Pashley Manor

Pashley Manor

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Originally built in 1292 as a moated manor by the de Passele family, it was eventually sold to the Bullen family from Norfolk in 1453. The Bullens, later Boleyns, held the manor until Queen Anne Boleyn’s downfall in 1536 possibly using it as a hunting lodge. It is said that Anne Boleyn stayed here as a child, this I think may be likely considering its proximity to Hever Castle, the Boleyn family home.

Mr and Mrs Sellick are the current owners of the beautiful Pashley Manor. The timber framed home has a Tudor front built in 1550 therefore is not the original home that the Boleyns would have known but is built on the same land.

I think this is still worthy of mention as it has a strong connection to the Boleyns.

The gardens are opened to the public but unfortunately the home is not.

For more information visit:

Pashley Manor

Sources:

Pashley Manor and Gardens

Village net Essex

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2 Responses to Pashley Manor

  1. Duncan Dunsmore-Rouse says:

    I am a Masters student, currently preparing for a dissertation on John Nash. I understand Pashley Manor was extended in 1720 (Georgian is my favourite period of architecture). Do you have any idea who the architect was?

    Kind regards,

    Duncan

    • Natalie says:

      No, I am sorry, I have not come across this information. Have you tried contacting the Historic Houses Association? Or searching the National Archives or British History Online? Maybe even emailing someone at Pashley Manor Gardens and they might be able to point you in the right direction. Good luck!

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