Hursley is a village and civil parish in Hampshire, England with a population of around 800 in 2005. It is located roughly mid-way between Romsey and Winchester on the A3090. Besides the village the parish includes the hamlets of Standon and Pitt.
The buildings had become ruinous by the 16th century, when Edward Vl granted the manor and park at Hursley to Sir Philip Hoby. Some remains, notably of a gatehouse, still stand, much overgrown, and are listed as a building at risk.
During the reign of Queen Mary the manor was briefly restored to the church but given back to the Hoby family by Elizabeth I.
The Hoby family sold the manor and castle to Thomas Clerke in 1600. The lodge and park at Hursley were leased separately at this time, but the two estates were brought together again in 1630.
Richard Cromwell lived with his wife in Hursley from 1649 until 1658 when he was proclaimed Lord Protector of the Realm following the death of his father. This made Hursley briefly the country seat of the ruler of England. It was not to last however as Richard's grip on power was weak, he was forced from office within months and by 1660 concerns for his safety forced Richard Cromwell to flee the country with Dorothy. They travelled first to France and then to other parts of Europe where Richard lived under an assumed name. Richard's son Oliver Cromwell II(??-1705) took over the Hursley estate, and the tenants claimed their ancient rights and customs (including pastureage and felling trees) in a lengthy legal battle.
Richard returned to Hursley after Oliver died in 1705 and lived on as lord of the manor until he died in 1712 whereupon he was buried in the chancel of All Saints' Church, Hursley . Richard's daughters sold Hursley estate to Sir William Heathcote, baronet for £35,100 in 1718.
William died in 1751 and the estate passed to his son, Sir Thomas Heathcote. About this time Hursley's original Medieval Parish Church was rebuilt in a Georgian style.
Sir Thomas was married twice and had eight children.
When he died he was succeeded by the second Sir William. William's son, also called Sir Thomas Heathcote, was a patron of the arts and modernised Hursley House, but was blamed by later Heathcotes for property blunders that eventually cost the family the estate.
William Heathcote, nephew to Thomas, became the fifth baronet in 1825. He extended Hursley House and also created Home Farm on the site of the old Merdon Castle.
William was married twice, first to Caroline who bore him three sons and a daughter but died in 1835, and second to Selina in 1841 by whom he had another eight children.
In 1888 Selina Heathcote sold the estate for £150,000 to Joseph Baxendale, the owner of Pickfords, after her husband's death.
Category:Villages in Hampshire Category:Monarch's Way
nl:Hursley pl:HursleyThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
name | Joe Hursley |
---|---|
birth name | Joseph Gregory Hursley |
birth date | |
birth place | Austin, Texas |
occupation | Actor/Musician |
website | http://joehursley.com/ }} |
Joseph Hursley (born March 19, 1979) is an actor and musician living in Los Angeles, California.
Throughout his career Hursley has had various roles in commercials and TV.
Most recently he is starring as the lead character, Ben Camelino, in the upcoming feature film BALLS TO THE WALL directed by Penelope Spheeris (Wayne's World and Black Sheep) and produced by Eric Gores, Brett Forbes and Patrick Rizzotti.
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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