Laneham manor of the Archbishops of York
Has been described as a Possible Palace (Bishop)
There are no visible remains
Name | Laneham manor of the Archbishops of York |
Alternative Names | |
Historic Country | Nottinghamshire |
Modern Authority | Nottinghamshire |
1974 Authority | Nottinghamshire |
Civil Parish | Laneham |
At Laneham a manor house belonging to the Archbishop of York and containing a chapel is listed under "vanished churches of which the sites are known". (TTSH, 1942) It is recorded that Archbishop Corbridge died in this house on 22nd September 1304 (VCH) What could be the remains of a moat are shown on OS 1:2500 1885, but is now a pond at SK 80127630 on OS 6" 1956. Local enquiries at Church Laneham were negative regarding the site of the former manor house. There is no mention in the parish church of any local possessions of the See of York and inspection of maps held by the County Record Office was also fruitless. The suggested "moat" remains have been ploughed out and are now under crop; this field was deep ploughed last winter (1972/73) for the first time, the farmer states that no foundations were encountered and no archaeological finds were made (Field Investigators Comments–F1 FDC 24-JUL-74). (PastScape)
Not scheduled
Not Listed
Historic England (PastScape) Defra or Monument number(s)
County Historic Environment Record
OS Map Grid Reference | SK801763 |
Latitude | 53.2775688171387 |
Longitude | -0.799860000610352 |
Eastings | 480120 |
Northings | 376300 |