It was acquired by Sir Geoffrey Pole in the 16th century, by Hugh Speke in 1609 and then by Sir John Fenner in 1623.
After Peckham's death in 1734 it passed to his sister, Sarah, who married Thomas Phipps in 1742.
[1] It passed to her son Thomas Peckham Phipps, who died unmarried, and then to the Phipps Hornby family.
[1] The house was modified and extended by Admiral of the Fleet Sir Geoffrey Hornby who died there in March 1895.
[2] It was sold to Sir Michael Hamilton in 1960[1] and now operates as a bed and breakfast facility under the management of the Hamilton family.