Below are scans from my personal copy of Rebecca Irwin Graff's
Genealogy of the Claypoole Family of Philadelphia, 1588 - 1893, published privately for the author by J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, 1893.
I have only included photos that show scenes from England. The illustrations are of a high quality, and show the Manor House, Gate House, Chapel, and Coat of Arms.
The structures are somewhat (although only cosmetically) different today than they were in the 1890's when these photographs were (presumably) taken. The Manor house was at that time derelict and had served as former farm house, and the chapel, which is part of the Norborough village church of St. Andrew's, was not built by or for the Claypoole's; although the family tomb is located in it, the Chapel was built about 200 years before the tomb was erected. I hope to present a more thorough history of the Church and Manor house as well as photos from the 1990's when public access was granted to the interiors of both for the sake of my Mother and Father who were touring the UK at the time. In the church photo you will see the tomb of Sir John Claypole, and a glimpse of the main church is visible through the arch, the church in circa 1890 was still in regular use, you will see features from earlier modifications to the church from the late 17th or 18th centuries in the presence of high walled boxed pews in the main church (just visible in the photo). These are gone today, and would not have been there when the Claypooles were resident in the village. In the post I had earlier believed the church to be closed, but Barry Chapman reports that it is still in use, which is very good news. The Church can be visited if you are in the neighborhood, I highly recommend it.
The lovely engraving of the coat of arms lacks the Latin motto, "Nil Desperandum" or Never Despair, and is uncolored.