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202:. It was used as accommodation for servants until considerably reduced in size in the 1660s and demolished in 1723. A few ruins survived until the beginning of the 20th century, but nothing now remains above ground; the foundations were uncovered in a 2017–18 excavation. The barn where Henry and Jane supposedly held a feast to celebrate their marriage burnt down in the 1920s.
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The current owners of the manor house are the Binney family, who inherited the property on the death of their mother in 2013. Seven people live in the main house, which has been partitioned for tenants. In
February 2015, Dominic Binney said, "Over the years we have had many people feeling a presence
195:. A correspondence survives, dated between November 1548 and June 1549, that shows Thynne directing the plans. The mansion was unfinished when Seymour fell from power, and was abandoned after his execution in January 1552. His son Edward was unable to maintain Wulfhall, which rapidly deteriorated.
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here that makes their hair stand on end – something that is definitely not explained by an old house's sounds and creaky floorboards. I've absolutely felt and heard unexplained things. We had mediums and psychics come here to chase the ghosts away."
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Edward
Seymour desired grander accommodation than Wulfhall could provide, and intended to replace the house with a new mansion on a nearby hill, Bedwyn Brail, with design and construction supervised by his steward, Sir
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failed to produce a son and heir, which may have led eventually to the decision to execute her. There is a belief arising from the writing of 19th-century antiquary
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Henry VIII stayed at
Wulfhall during his royal progress of 1535, and this may have been when he first courted Jane Seymour. At this time, Henry’s second wife
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The present manor house dates back to the early 17th century, having started life as a simple farmhouse. It was expanded in the 18th century and has a
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that Henry and Jane held a wedding feast in the Long Barn at
Wulfhall. They were in fact married in the Queen's Closet at
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A neighbouring farmhouse named
Wolfhall Farm stands on a minor road leading away, east-north-east, from Burbage towards
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and ruled
England from 1547 to 1553. At the beginning of Edward's reign, he was nine years old and his eldest uncle,
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and the railway. The farmhouse is some 200 yards from the site of
Wulfhall and dates from the late 16th century.
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parish, Wiltshire, England. It is north-east of
Burbage village, and about 5 miles (8 km) south-east of
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Wulfhall was "derelict and abandoned after 1571" as the family had relocated to nearby
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A P Baggs, J Freeman, C Smith, J H Stevenson and E Williamson, 'Great Bedwyn',
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The
Seymours reached the peak of their influence in the 16th century, when
75:. A previous manor house on the same site, at that time in the parish of
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474:"Behind the BBC glamour – meet the real residents of Wolf Hall"
164:. Both Edward and Thomas Seymour were eventually executed for
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156:, was Lord High Protector of England, while another uncle,
317:"Remains of real Wolf Hall discovered by archaeologists"
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17th-century manor house in
Burbage, Wiltshire, England
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359:The House of Commons, 1509-1558, Volume 1
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19:For the 2009 book by Hilary Mantel, see
546:Deserted medieval villages in Wiltshire
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556:Grade II listed buildings in Wiltshire
362:. Boydell & Brewer. p. 464.
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154:Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset
99:Late medieval and Tudor manor house
501:National Heritage List for England
451:National Heritage List for England
287:Manors and other Estates, Wolfhall
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257:-winning novel by English author
472:Aaron Brown (25 February 2015).
527:– website by the current owners
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497:"Wolfhall Farmhouse (1031619)"
397:. Wiltshire Council. July 2007
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391:"Where exactly was Wolfhall?"
541:Country houses in Wiltshire
395:Wiltshire Community History
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446:"Wolfhall Manor (1300523)"
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356:Bindoff, Stanley (1982).
344:The Beauties of Wiltshire
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63:is an early 17th-century
280:, Wiltshire, Volume 16,
421:burbage-wiltshire.co.uk
278:Victoria County History
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417:"Wolfhall"
294:References
243:In fiction
142:third wife
131:Henry VIII
79:, was the
32:51°21′18″N
329:3 October
250:Wolf Hall
212:Victorian
150:Edward VI
35:1°39′14″W
21:Wolf Hall
214:façade.
61:Wolfhall
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233:Crofton
166:treason
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