Gazetteer of
British Place Names

Trecarrell Manor is a Tudor manor house near Trebullett, Cornwall. The structure dates to the 16th century. It is noted for its Great Hall with fine perpendicular-style windows and an oak wagon roof, which was the intended centrepiece of a much larger but never-completed mansion. The Great Hall and other parts of the manor were constructed by Sir Henry Trecarrell. He was a prominent figure, having served as mayor and chief steward of Launceston during his lifetime. In 1644, King Charles I stayed at the manor during the English Civil War, at which point the house was owned by Ambrose Manaton. The manor was later owned by Antony Geake in 1821. His experiences with false imprisonment influenced changes to the Tithe laws in 1831. The Great Hall, chapel, and manor house underwent extensive restoration beginning in the 1960s. It has been owned by the Boscawen family for centuries. It is within the council area of Cornwall.
Historic England Grade I Listed 1219694.

Place Type: Tudor House
Historic County: Cornwall
Lat, Long: 50.579934,-4.3777626
Grid Reference: SX 3175 7827
Civil Parish: Lezant CP
Council Area: Cornwall CA
Police Area: Devon and Cornwall PA

GBPN ID: 305177
Entry Type: Main listing (P)
URL: https://gazetteer.org.uk/place/Trecarrell_Manor,_Cornwall_305177

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