Hurstbourne
Has been described as a Possible Palace (Royal)
There are no visible remains
Name | Hurstbourne |
Alternative Names | Hesseburna; Esseburna |
Historic Country | Hampshire and the Isle of Wight |
Modern Authority | Hampshire |
1974 Authority | Hampshire |
Civil Parish | Hurstbourne Tarrant |
At the time of the Domesday Survey HURSTBOURNE was part of the ancient demesne, and was therefore not assessed, the three manors of Hurstbourne, Basingstoke and Kingsclere being jointly liable for the service of one knight. The manor remained with the Crown for a considerable period (Hamon Boterel being the farmer from 1156 to 1166), and Henry II seems to have had a royal residence in the parish, for there are various entries in the Pipe Rolls of sums disbursed for work on the king's houses in Hurstbourne. (Pipe R. 2–12 Hen. II) At length Henry II, in 1177, granted the manor to William Malveisin. (VCH)
Et in Operat' domorum regis de Esseburna .VIII. libri et .IIII. s' et .VIII. d' per breve Rex. (Pipe Roll 13 Henry II)
Not scheduled
Not Listed
County Historic Environment Record
OS Map Grid Reference | SU385529 |
Latitude | 51.2747802734375 |
Longitude | -1.44920003414154 |
Eastings | 438500 |
Northings | 152900 |