Chart Park, [63], the seat of Sir C. H. Talbot. The house is a plain white building, which commands pleasant and extensive views to the south, and through the adjacent grounds into a beautiful park, which, though not extensive, is planted with great taste.
Chase, R. Esq. [59]. (see [Horstead Place])
Chatley House, [205].
Chevening, [17], the seat of Earl Stanhope. The house is a handsome modern structure, fronted with stucco. This manor was purchased of the daughters of Lord Dacre, after having been in the several possessions of De Chevening, Isley, and Leonard, by the great Earl Stanhope, ancestor to the present owner. The grounds have been much improved by the late Earl, who was well known both as a politician and mechanical genius, particularly celebrated for his improvement of the printing press.
Chichester, Earl of, [60]. (see [Stanmer Park])
Chichester, —— Esq. [188]. (see [Camerton])
Chilton Lodge, [181], the seat of —— Pearce, Esq. This is an elegant mansion, boldly and conspicuously situated in a spacious park, adorned with woods, laid out in the most judicious and tasteful manner. The house and grounds command many beautiful views.
Chilworth House, [211].
Chipstead Place, [17], the property and residence of George Polhill, Esq. whose ancestor, David Polhill, Esq. purchased it in the year 1658.