Towering thinker Sir Isaac Newton carved a now-barely visible doodle of a windmill into a stone wall in his childhood home, according to a news release from the National Trust.

The Lincolnshire home of scientist Sir Isaac Newton is to reopen to the public after its annual winter conservation work. He was born at Woolsthorpe Manor near Grantham in 1642 and later returned ...

The original: Woolsthorpe Manor is seen in the background of this photo of what is believed to be the apple tree that inspired Isaac Newton. (Courtesy: Bs0u10e01/CC BY-SA 4.0) Do you fancy getting ...

Newton was born at Woolsthorpe Manor near Grantham in 1643 and became Master of the Mint in 1699. A report he produced in 1717 helped to establish gold coin as the pre-eminent currency of the UK, ...

Still growing in the garden of Isaac Newton's family home, his apple tree can be discovered at Woolsthorpe Manor. The original apple tree, also called The Flower of Kent, is more than 400 years old.

Ten saplings propagated from the ‘Flower of Kent’ apple tree that still remains at Newton’s home are being auctioned off to raise money for the future care of Woolsthorpe Manor, now in the care of the ...

Newton's Apple Tree, which grows outside the entrance to Trinity College, was originally grafted from the actual tree that resides at Newton’s childhood home in Woolsthorpe Manor ...

Young Newton. Newton was born at the manor on Christmas Day, 1642, and spent the first few years of his life at the house. Decades later, in 1665, Newton returned to Woolsthorpe when the ...

Towering thinker Sir Isaac Newton carved a now-barely visible doodle of a windmill into a stone wall in his childhood home, according to a news release from the National Trust. The drawing was ...