Croxall Hall, Grade II* listed manor house in Edingale, England.
Croxall Hall is a restored 16th-century manor house with extended wings and garden walls showing features typical of English country residences. The building combines original construction with later additions that shaped its appearance over time.
The Curzon family purchased and rebuilt the manor in the late 16th century. Following Sir George Curzon's death in 1622, the property passed through marriage to the Sackville family.
The nearby St John's parish church displays memorials to families who lived at the manor, including the Ferrers, Curzon, and Sackville families. These names mark the successive inhabitants across the centuries.
The manor is located in Staffordshire and can be viewed from outside, as can the nearby church with its historical memorials. Access is typically available from the adjacent road, though opening times may vary.
A fire in 1942 destroyed the west wing and caused the deaths of two residents, marking a tragic moment in the building's later history. This incident led to significant restoration work on the property afterward.
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