House & Family History: Crowsley, a house with a garden facade of 13 bays and an entrance facade of 10 bays, was built circa 1720 and enlarged and Gothicized circa 1800. The enlargements included the battlemented porch and corner turrets. The main staircase has twisted balusters and carved treads. During the 19th century the house was owned by the Baskerville family. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle supposedly wrote his story "The Hound of the Baskervilles" during a visit to Crowsley and was, as the story goes, inspired by the forbidding gates at Crowsley Park that still display menacing dogs' heads biting spears. Today the grounds of the estate are home to the government radar tracking station.

Garden & Outbuildings: There is an 18th century flint grotto with interior walls partially lined with shells extant in the Park.

House Listed: Demolished

Park Listed: Destroyed

Past Seat / Home of: Bakserville family, 19th century.

Current Ownership Type: Demolished

Primary Current Ownership Use: Demolished

House Open to Public: No

Historic Houses Member: No