Henry VIII enlarged the park by and in 1538 he ordered the stock of deer replenished. In 1594 the Crown let out the park with the manor. Kindly in 1631 its reversion of the freehold was granted with that of the manor to Robert Killigrew, whose father held an 80-year lease of the manor, with Hanworth, from 1594. A proviso in Robert's lease was that 300 deer be maintained within the park for the royal enjoyment but this was discharged in 1665 following the Civil War and interregnum or Commonwealth, under Charles II. As early as 1692 the estate (458 acres: extrinsic/implied rights, house, lands and park) was described as Kempton Park, a description that became usual in the 19th century. At the end of the 17th century the estate was about , 105 of which were called the Great Park, most of the rest pasture. By 1803 nearly 300 acres had become (private) park. Many of its fine trees were felled in the early 19th century but it sustained deer until about 1835.