- Lancashire, England. Its estate,
Huntroyde Demesne (known
locally as '
Huntroyde'), once
extended to over 6,500 acres.
Huntroyde Hall is
reputed to
stand on...
- Council.
Huntroyde Hall was
originally built for
Edmund Starkie in the 16th-century and has
since been
modified many times. Its estate,
Huntroyde Demesne...
-
Hoghton Tower Hollinshead Hall (ruined)
Holme Hall (ruined)
Hornby Castle Huntroyde Hall
Lathom House (demolished) Leck Hall
Leighton Hall
Littledale Hall...
- from 1853 to 1857.
Starkie was the son of Le
Gendre Nicholas Starkie of
Huntroyde Hall, Padiham,
Lancashire (a
former Member of
Parliament for Pontefract)...
- Rode, Wivelrod, Blackrod, Heyrod, Gollinrod, Ormerod, Harrod, Walkerith,
Huntroyde Hall, ****road -rade, -ray, -rode, -rooi (rode) Asenray, Gijzenrooi, Landsrade...
- He
inherited a
large amount of land in
central Lancashire,
including Huntroyde Hall,
after the
early death of his
elder brother. He was a J.P. for Lancaster...
-
local employers.
There are five
significant mansions in the
local area:
Huntroyde Hall,
dating from 1576, and
Simonstone Hall,
dating from 1660, in nearby...
- Anne Parr, who had
inherited Cleworth Hall,
married Nicholas Starkie of
Huntroyde depriving her
Roman Catholic relations of what they
considered their inheritance...
-
higher ground north of the high road. It p****ed to
Nicholas Starkie of
Huntroyde by his
marriage to Anne Parr in 1578 and in 1594 was ****ociated with witchcraft...
-
metres west of
Huntroyde,
Simonstone (1238627)",
National Heritage List for England,
retrieved 21
August 2015
Historic England, "
Huntroyde,
Simonstone (1237659)"...
