[3] Hasfield parish is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, noting it had 59 villagers, 54 smallholders and 51 slaves while in 2010 the Gloucestershire County council estimated there were 111 residents.

All that remains of the original manor house appears to be an ancient gateway with several blank escutcheons found near the parish church.

His nephew, William Meath Baker, was a patron and friend of Sir Edward Elgar, who based his Enigma Variation no.

Inside the church are numerous notable artifacts, including several stained glass windows, a Norman font, and a monument to lady Pauncefort for sending her "right hand" to Palestine to ransom her lord from the infidels.

The rather grand and large Tudor-Gothic building, in private hands since 1957, is constructed of yellow limestone and adorned with several gables and bay windows.

It was reported the timber-framed west wing was added in the 19th century to improve the sight view from Hasfield Court, with which it shares ownership.