About Haseley Manor (Isle of Wight)

Historic Architecture, Architecture, Interesting Places, Manor Houses, Farms

Haseley Manor is a 14th-century, Grade 2* listed property located in Arreton on the Isle of Wight.

The name Haseley is derived from the Saxon Haesel-leah meaning hazel wood, and the first record appears in 1086 in the Domesday Book, with Haseley being previously owned by King Harold, the unfortunate loser at the Battle of Hastings in 1066.

Part of the south wing contains Norman timber carved by the monks of Quarr Abbey in 1139 and Haseley claims to be the oldest house on the Island. Past owners have included four kings, Harold, William I, William II and Henry VIII, it was also the home of the judge, Sir Thomas Fleming, who tried Guy Fawkes.

Source From: Wikipedia
Bathingbourne, Heasley Lane, Isle of Wight, England, United Kingdom, PO30 3AB

Nearest places in Haseley Manor (Isle of Wight)