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698:"Erection of 2 storey 54 bed care home to provide specialist nursing and dementia care facilities with ancillary cycle store, servicing, amenity space and landscaping, including woodland management and tree planting, provision of 28 car parking spaces plus relocation of 4 existing car parking spaces; construction of access drive from Upton Lane"
728:"Construction of single storey garden maintenance and workshop building comprising workshop, garage, equipment store, mess and welfare facilities, outside storage and refuse collection area, parking for mobile home storage, security fence and landscape screening ancillary to the continuing care and retirement village"
316:
Dr Edward
Middleton purchased the property in 1831 and converted it into a private lunatic asylum. By 1844 the asylum was owned and run by Mrs Harriette Middleton and her family. Following her death, her son Henry was given the opportunity to buy the property but he declined, with the building being
375:
The estate is now owned by LifeCare
Residences Ltd, who have converted the house into retirement flats and built several modern buildings in the grounds, including a two-storey, 54-bedroom care home and associated car park; a workshop complex with garage, mess and mobile home park; an extension to
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in 1895, who restored the interior of the house and extended the gardens. The colonel sold the estate in 1906 and by 1908 it was owned by Mr. Clarence Wilson. Soon after, it was sold at auction to an unknown buyer who sold it to Lord Henry
Grosvenor, who died in 1914. The estate was then bought by
343:
Magistrates visited Grove Place in 1853 and, finding evidence that a patient there had been treated cruelly and severely, they recommended that the owner's licence to run the asylum be discontinued. The following year the asylum was sold to Dr James
Baillie. Baillie paid a considerable sum to take
289:
Thomas Mill died in 1560 and the house and garden passed to his son, Richard. John Mill's son-in-law, James Paget, leased
Southwells from the Dean and Canons of St George's Chapel in 1561 for 81 years and it was Paget who commissioned the building of the new house at Grove Place, about 100 metres
367:
The estate was divided into lots in 1949 and they were all sold, and the house was given its Grade I designation on 29 May 1957. The house and gardens were sold to
Northcliffe School in 1961, and the school demolished parts of the gardens to make way for several new buildings. The remains of the
339:
in the area, but the two groups were treated very differently. In 1844 the 19 private patients were housed in the main house but the 53 resident paupers were located in outbuildings. They were separated into "clean" and "dirty" patients but otherwise little attention was paid to their comfort or
304:
in 1630 and he granted it to Henry
Knollys. The Knollys family dwelt at Grove Place until Robert Knollys died without a male heir in 1751 and ownership reverted to the Mill family, who kept most of the farmland on the estate but leased 88 acres, including the house.
344:
over the asylum and the Lunacy
Commissioners reported in 1854 that they were concerned he would attempt to seek a return on his investment by cutting back further on the quality of the patients' accommodation. Subsequently, the asylum's licence was not renewed.
758:"Conversion of Grove Place to provide a continuing care retirement village to include repair and restoration of Manor House with associated works to existing outbuildings, extension to existing school building and erection of new building and associated works"
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in the 19th century, subsequently used as a farmhouse, and then converted back into a private house before becoming a school in the 1990s, then redeveloped as retirement accommodation in the early 21st century.
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mansion, was built in the mid to late 16th century, probably between 1565 and 1576, with some alterations and restoration taking place towards the end of the 18th century and again in 1895.
282:. Several estates in the area were purchased by a merchant from Southampton named John Mill in the 1520s, and his son Thomas leased the house and six acres of garden at Grove Place from
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The current house at Grove Place replaced an older one which was located to the south west of the building that stands today. The older house dated from medieval times.
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James Paget's son-in-law
William Paulet transferred the remainder of the Southwells lease to Richard Mill in 1590. The manor was purchased by
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In the 15th century the manor of
Southwells, into which Grove Place was incorporated, came to be possessed by the Dean and Canons of
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Major Oswald Magniac who lived there until his death in 1939. His widow, Florence, continued to live there with her daughter Joan.
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were twelve patients selected from Grove Place by two justices of the peace; the first six were transferred on 13 December 1852.
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took over Northcliffe School in 1995 and built further buildings on top of the gardens. The school closed in 2006.
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392:(credited as "Mrs Frank Cooper"). The novel is set in 1647, during the English Civil War, and was published by
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The house remained empty from 1855 to 1861 when it was purchased by Viscount Palmerston who leased it as a
463:
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677:. University Library, Santa Cruz, University of California: Hutchinson & Co. London. p. 266.
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This article is about the listed building in the United Kingdom. For the settlement on the island of
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464:"Grove Place, (also known as Atherley School and NorthCliffe School), Nursling, England"
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the school building and several bungalows; and a gymnasium and swimming pool complex.
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away from the medieval building which continued to be occupied into the next century.
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The National Archives, Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: RG 101/240 F
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504:"Index of English and Welsh Lunatic Asylums and Mental Hospitals"
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As well as private patients, the asylum at Grove Park accepted
537:"Grove Place House Northcliffe School, Nursling and Rownhams"
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gardens were not well cultivated during the school's tenure.
594:"Lessons from history: asylumpatients' Christmas experience"
649:
THE LUNACY COMMISSION, ITS ORIGIN, EMERGENCE AND CHARACTER
567:"Bundle of 19 documents, concerning Grove Place, Nursling"
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Grove Place and the nearby New Forest are the setting of
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sold to Isaac Pothecary and William Symes for £5,000 of
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Grove Place as a lunatic asylum in the 19th century
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419:A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 3
893:Former school buildings in the United Kingdom
422:. Victoria County History. pp. 433–439.
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324:The first patients to be admitted to the
16:Building in Nursling, Hampshire, England
903:Former psychiatric hospitals in England
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363:Grove Place from nearby fields in 2006
878:Grade I listed buildings in Hampshire
547:from the original on 13 November 2014
474:from the original on 13 November 2014
426:from the original on 13 November 2014
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178:Grove Place House, Northcliffe School
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798:from the original on 9 February 2018
708:from the original on 20 October 2018
673:Bulmer de La Sales, Fenwick (1924).
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229:Location of Grove Place in Hampshire
768:from the original on 24 August 2021
762:view-applications.testvalley.gov.uk
738:from the original on 24 August 2021
732:view-applications.testvalley.gov.uk
702:view-applications.testvalley.gov.uk
624:from the original on 24 August 2021
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514:from the original on 5 August 2013
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254:. The building was originally a
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29:Grove Place, U.S. Virgin Islands
326:Hampshire County Lunatic Asylum
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610:10.12968/bjon.2011.20.22.1413
883:Defunct hospitals in England
792:www.lifecareresidences.co.uk
353:Colonel de Sales la Terriere
25:United States Virgin Islands
888:Country houses in Hampshire
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598:British Journal of Nursing
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817:Cowper, Edith E. (1881).
592:Carpenter, Diane (2011).
575:University of Southampton
462:Hampshire Gardens Trust.
258:and was converted into a
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541:British Listed Buildings
351:but it was purchased by
849:50.949105°N 1.479224°W
416:Page, William (1908).
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143:Architectural style(s)
388:, the debut novel of
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898:History of Hampshire
854:50.949105; -1.479224
675:"Days That Are Gone"
653:Middlesex University
508:Middlesex University
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370:The Atherley School
156:LifeCare Residences
95:50.9491°N 1.47922°W
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276:St George's Chapel
191:Reference no.
645:"The 1844 Report"
643:Roberts, Andrew.
604:(22): 1413–1417.
502:Roberts, Andrew.
468:Parks and Gardens
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112:OS grid reference
100:50.9491; -1.47922
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66:Upton Lane,
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658:13 November
628:13 November
551:13 November
518:13 November
478:13 November
430:13 November
295:Elizabethan
240:Grove Place
186:29 May 1957
147:Elizabethan
98: /
74:Coordinates
39:Grove Place
21:Saint Croix
872:Categories
837:50°56′57″N
802:8 February
772:8 February
742:8 February
712:8 February
400:References
183:Designated
83:50°56′57″N
840:1°28′45″W
396:in 1881.
349:farmhouse
252:Hampshire
169:– Grade I
129:Hampshire
86:1°28′45″W
796:Archived
766:Archived
736:Archived
706:Archived
622:Archived
618:22241488
545:Archived
512:Archived
472:Archived
424:Archived
248:Nursling
68:Nursling
63:Location
333:paupers
267:History
195:1339157
23:in the
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27:, see
570:(PDF)
335:from
153:Owner
135:Built
804:2018
774:2018
744:2018
714:2018
660:2014
630:2014
614:PMID
553:2014
520:2014
480:2014
432:2014
394:SPCK
125:Area
53:Type
606:doi
278:in
246:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
