HER 1293 - Burstow Lodge (now Burstow Manor), 14th century and later homestead moat

Burstow Lodge, a timber house of two storeys built on a moated site in the early 14th century with two-bay open hall, two-storey cross wing and lower end. A chimney and floor were inserted in the hall circa 1600 and the house was refronted and enlarged in the 19th century. Classed as a building of outstanding importance. The enclosing rectangular homestead moat is waterfilled and in good condition. The name suggests it was the lodge of the ancient deer park of Burstow, belonging to the Archbishop of Canterbury, no traces of which were found during fieldwork.

Data represented on the interactive map is for illustrative purposes only and does not represent an accurate or complete representation of archaeological sites or features. Further information

• View this record on Surrey's Interactive Map
• View the National Monument Record for this site.

Related Records

• SHHER_15777

Archaeological History

Activity	Person & Organisation	Dates
timber sampling	Moir, A K Tree-Ring Services	2007-04-16
Location Surrey, Tandridge, Burstow, Grid Reference TQ 314 441 Associated Sources Title Author Type More info Produced by Tree-Ring Services Moir, A K document more... Reference Dendrochronological Analysis of Oak Timbers at Burstow Manor, Rookery Hill, Burstow, Surrey Reference 16/04/07 Holding Location Surrey History Centre 1 part

The online HER is not suitable for commercial use, as some information has been withheld from online publication for reasons of confidentiality or protection of sensitive sites. Further Information.
The inclusion of a site in the database in no way implies that public access is available. The vast majority of sites (including Scheduled Monuments) and buildings are on private land and have no public access. Further Information.

Have your say