Hillingdon Bishop of Worcester's manor
Has been described as a Possible Palace (Bishop)
There are no visible remains
Name | Hillingdon Bishop of Worcester's manor |
Alternative Names | Bishopshalt |
Historic Country | London and Middlesex |
Modern Authority | London Borough of Hillingdon |
1974 Authority | Greater London |
Civil Parish | Hillingdon |
Leland writes, in a list of premises belonging to the Bishop of Worcester, 'Hillingdon, where the parish church of Uxbridge is situated, fifteen miles from London'. The bishop paid several visits to the 'manor-house' between 1398 and 1401, and subsequently the estate was usually styled a manor. South of Coney Green, on a moated site almost certainly identifiable with that of the medieval 'manorhouse', stood the rectory house, which had been rebuilt in brick about 1604. Site now occupied by Bishopshalt school.
According to the VCH (Middlesex 4: 87) "the bishop paid several visits to the 'manor-house' (at Hilligdon, Middlesex) between 1398 and 1401." This in itself would not qualify the house as a residence, but it may have been used at other times. (Payne)
Not scheduled
Not Listed
County Historic Environment Record
OS Map Grid Reference | TQ069826 |
Latitude | 51.5324211120605 |
Longitude | -0.459670007228851 |
Eastings | 506920 |
Northings | 182660 |