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Although it is commonly believed locally that the hall was destroyed during the 1643 siege, it actually sustained little damage, and was returned to the Savile family when Lord Sussex defected to the
Parliamentarians. After falling from favour in 1646, he retired to Howley and made significant
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190:. To save the Brudenells the cost of maintenance, the buildings were finally demolished with gunpowder between 1717 and 1730, leaving the hall in its current ruined state.
92:, a Yorkshire politician and courtier, at the end of the 16th century. It remained in the hands of the Savile family until 1671, and was the site of fighting during the
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The hall remained in the possession of the Savile family for just under a century. Upon John's death in 1630 it was inherited by his son,
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additions to the building. In 1661 it was inherited by his son James Savile.
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221:"Howley Hall; a 16th century country house and gardens, Morley (1016323)"
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When James died without issue in 1671, the hall passed into the hands of
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249:"Howley Hall – Abandoned Places"
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108:Howley Hall was built by
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165:Battle of Adwalton Moor
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161:Bradford
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