Boscobel House

E503585

Boscobel House is a historic 17th-century hunting lodge in Shropshire, England, best known as the hiding place of King Charles II after the Battle of Worcester.

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All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
Boscobel House canonical 1
Boscobel House and Gardens 1
Boscobel Wood 1

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic house
hunting lodge
tourist attraction
architecturalStyle vernacular 17th-century English
associatedWith Battle of Worcester NERFINISHED
King Charles II NERFINISHED
Penderel family NERFINISHED
Royal Oak legend
category Historic house museum in Shropshire
constructionStartDate circa 1632
country England
floorCount 2
governingBody English Heritage NERFINISHED
hasCoordinates 52.650N, -2.267W
hasFeature interpretive displays about Charles II’s escape
replanted Royal Oak NERFINISHED
hasMuseum yes
hasNameOrigin derived from Italian “bosco bello” meaning “beautiful wood”
hasPart Royal Oak site
attic hiding places
chapel
farm buildings
garden
priest hole
heritageDesignation Grade II* listed building
historicalRole refuge for a fugitive monarch
inception 17th century
listedBuildingGrade Grade II*
locatedIn Boscobel, Shropshire NERFINISHED
Shropshire
locatedNear Albrighton NERFINISHED
Bishops Wood NERFINISHED
material timber frame
nearbyAttraction White Ladies Priory NERFINISHED
notableEvent Charles II’s escape in 1651
notableFor hiding place of King Charles II after the Battle of Worcester
openToPublic true
originalFunction hunting lodge
ownedBy English Heritage NERFINISHED
region West Midlands NERFINISHED
roofMaterial tile
timePeriod Stuart period
tourismType heritage tourism
usedAs safe house for Royalists

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Royal Oak (tree associated with King Charles II of England) relatedPlace Boscobel House
this entity surface form: Boscobel Wood
Hamlet of Garrison, New York hasAttraction Boscobel House
this entity surface form: Boscobel House and Gardens