Broxbournebury Manor: Difference between revisions
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==The Cocke family== |
==The Cocke family== |
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[[File:Monument to Sir Henry Cocke and his wife.jpg|upright|thumb|Monument to Sir Henry Cocke and his wife Ursula]] |
[[File:Monument to Sir Henry Cocke and his wife.jpg|upright|thumb|Monument to Sir Henry Cocke and his wife Ursula]] |
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The Cocke family built Broxbournebury Manor in about 1550. It is not certain whether it was John Cocke or his son Sir [[Henry Cocke]] (1538-1609) who built it. John Cocke (1506-1557) was granted the Broxbourne Manor by Henry VIII in 1544. John died in 1557 and left the property to his wife Anne and when she died she left it to her son Sir [[Henry Cocke]].<ref>British History Online website “Broxbourne”. [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol3/pp430-440#h3-0003 Online reference]</ref> |
The Cocke family built Broxbournebury Manor in about 1550. It is not certain whether it was John Cocke or his son Sir [[Henry Cocke]] (1538-1609) who built it. John Cocke (1506-1557) was granted the Broxbourne Manor by Henry VIII in 1544. John died in 1557 and left the property to his wife Anne and when she died she left it to her son Sir [[Henry Cocke]].<ref>British History Online website “Broxbourne”. [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol3/pp430-440#h3-0003 Online reference]</ref> He was a person of importance in the household of Queen Elizabeth. |
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[[File:Cecilia Bosanquet nee Franks.jpg|upright|thumb|Cecilia Bosanquet who established the rose garden]] |
[[File:Cecilia Bosanquet nee Franks.jpg|upright|thumb|Cecilia Bosanquet who established the rose garden]] |
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[[Jacob Bosanquet]] bought the house at the time of his marriage in 1790 t.<ref>Foster Joseph 1884 “The royal lineage of our noble and gentle families”, p. 25. [https://archive.org/details/royallineageofou02fost/page/n57 Online reference]</ref> When Jacob died in 1828 his eldest son George inherited the house. In |
[[Jacob Bosanquet]] bought the house at the time of his marriage in 1790 t.<ref>Foster Joseph 1884 “The royal lineage of our noble and gentle families”, p. 25. [https://archive.org/details/royallineageofou02fost/page/n57 Online reference]</ref> When Jacob died in 1828 his eldest son George inherited the house. In 1813 he married his cousin Cecilia Franks (1789-1868) She was a keen gardener and her rose garden was often mentioned in publications. One book described Broxbournebury as a “celebrated mansion and remarkable for a unique rose garden”.<ref>Protestant Exiles from France in the Reign of Louis XIV”, p. 245. [https://books.google.com/books?id=b_RLAQAAMAAJ&dq=bosanquet+%22rose+garden%22&pg=RA1-PA245 Online reference]</ref> In 1832 a rose called “Mrs Bosanquet” was named after her. This rose still exists today.<ref>Help me find website. [http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=3.4619 Online reference]</ref> |
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The couple had one daughter, Cecilia. When George died in 1866 his daughter and her husband Horace James Smith inherited the house. Horace added the name Bosanquet to his name at the time of the inheritance. |
The couple had one daughter, Cecilia. When George died in 1866 his daughter and her husband Horace James Smith inherited the house. Horace added the name Bosanquet to his name at the time of the inheritance. |
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Latest revision as of 07:22, 3 October 2024
Broxbournebury Manor is a country club in Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, England. It is a building of historical significance and is listed on the English Heritage Register.[1] It was originally a courtyard house built in the 16th Century with major alterations and additions in the 18th and 19th Centuries.
The Cocke family
[edit]
The Cocke family built Broxbournebury Manor in about 1550. It is not certain whether it was John Cocke or his son Sir Henry Cocke (1538-1609) who built it. John Cocke (1506-1557) was granted the Broxbourne Manor by Henry VIII in 1544. John died in 1557 and left the property to his wife Anne and when she died she left it to her son Sir Henry Cocke.[2] He was a person of importance in the household of Queen Elizabeth.
Jacob Bosanquet bought the house at the time of his marriage in 1790 t.[3] When Jacob died in 1828 his eldest son George inherited the house. In 1813 he married his cousin Cecilia Franks (1789-1868) She was a keen gardener and her rose garden was often mentioned in publications. One book described Broxbournebury as a “celebrated mansion and remarkable for a unique rose garden”.[4] In 1832 a rose called “Mrs Bosanquet” was named after her. This rose still exists today.[5] The couple had one daughter, Cecilia. When George died in 1866 his daughter and her husband Horace James Smith inherited the house. Horace added the name Bosanquet to his name at the time of the inheritance.
In 1878 Horace commissioned Sir Ernest George to make considerable alterations and additions to the house.[6]
The house and some of the land was bought by Hertfordshire County Council in 1946. It was sold later to become the Hertfordshire Golf and Country Club.[7]
References
[edit]- ^ English Heritage Register. Online reference
- ^ British History Online website “Broxbourne”. Online reference
- ^ Foster Joseph 1884 “The royal lineage of our noble and gentle families”, p. 25. Online reference
- ^ Protestant Exiles from France in the Reign of Louis XIV”, p. 245. Online reference
- ^ Help me find website. Online reference
- ^ English Heritage Register. Online reference
- ^ Help Me Find website. Online reference