100:, of which nearby Hornchurch Priory was a dependency. The land continued in the family into the 14th Century and then passed to the Carew family. Edward Carew son of John Carew, the deputy Steward of the Royal Library of Havering, is recorded as a past owner in 1610; at this date the property belonged to a
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at St
Bernard, and in 1321 Richard le Marescall owned land near the eventual site of the house. Marshalls was situated roughly where the playground of the current St Edwards' C of E Primary school is now, and at its greatest the surrounding estate was approximately bounded by the modern roads of Main
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had embezzled the bank of nearly half a million pounds and in 1828 he fled the country. Marshalls was then bought by Hugh McIntosh, who also owned the Manor of
Havering and passed to his nephew David McIntosh who lived there until 1850 when he moved to the newly built mansion in Havering Park,
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who were living there by then. She brought some of the poor children she had been teaching in London, to give them a taste of the countryside with which they were so unfamiliar. A number of Hill's published letters are addressed from 'Marshals'.
104:, probably George Thorowgood who owned Hornchurch Hall. On 20 January 1694 Simon Thorowgood leased Marshalls to Thomas Scawen, but then sold the property to Russell Alsopp in 1704. When Alsopp died he owed much money to Sir William Scawen,
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for 1796, the property remaining in the possession of his widow until her death on 24 December 1815. The house was then bought by local banker
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There is no record of any particularly grand or notable property associated with
Marshalls. By about 1610 it was described as a
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74:“A plain neat edifice, brick, extremely well erected...(with)...a portico entrance to the principal or ground storey....”
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dates back to 1213 when
Gilbert, son of Roger Marschal is recorded as leasing land in Havering to the house of
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In 1748 Marshalls passed from John Leigh to Mary Frost, and later passed to
Jackson Barwis who was
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from 1697 to 1699 and there followed a lengthy legal argument over ownership of the property.
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in 1816. During his time
Marshalls was described as ‘Princely’, but Stephenson, MP for
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As described above, Gilbert
Marschal leased land in Havering to the
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in 1746. The house was considerably improved by
Jackson Barwis, the
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27:, whose former area today forms the north eastern extremity of
166:. No.14. Romford & District Historical Society: 13–18.
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Road, North Street, Pettits Lane, and
Pettits Boulevard.
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Duvall, J T (1982). "Marshalls: the story of a house".
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although he had been letting
Marshalls for some years.
204:. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. pp. 300–301.
259:Former houses in the London Borough of Havering
76:. The house was demolished in 1959 as it was
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23:in the historic parish and Royal liberty of
254:Buildings and structures demolished in 1959
78:“not of historical or architectural value”
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202:The buildings of England : Essex
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121:Remington, Stephenson & Company
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106:Governor of the Bank of England
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35:. The name
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125:Leominster
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48:Buildings
37:Marshalls
17:Marshalls
200:(1954).
56:with 40
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