Question: What mansion combining Jacobean and Elizabethan styles with symmetrical Baroque massing is also the birthplace of a famous cricketer? 

Context paragraphs:
McLean's Mansion: McLean's Mansion (originally Holly Lea) is a homestead in Christchurch, New Zealand.  The two hectares property is situated between Manchester and Colombo Streets.  The mansion was initially known as 'Holly Lea', but later became known as McLean's Mansion after its initial owner.  It was the largest wooden residence in New Zealand.  The mansion, designed by Robert England, architect of Christchurch, is a fusion of styles of Jacobean architecture and Victorian features, akin to the Mentmore Towers (1852–54) of Sir Joseph Paxton in Buckinghamshire in England.  It was built between April 1899 and September 1900.  The house is registered as a Category I heritage building by Heritage New Zealand.  After the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, the owners applied to demolish the earthquake-damaged buildings, but their request was denied by the heritage body and the courts.  In December 2016, the building sold to a trust that will restore it for use as a gallery.

Westonbirt House: Westonbirt House is a country house in Gloucestershire, England.  It belonged to the Holford family from 1665 until 1926.  The first house on the site was an Elizabethan manor house.  The Holfords replaced it first with a Georgian house, and then Robert Stayner Holford, who inherited Westonbirt in 1839, replaced that house between 1863 and 1870 with the present mansion which was designed by Lewis Vulliamy.  He also remodelled the gardens, diverted the main road and relocated the villagers.  The house is constructed of high quality ashlar masonry on a grand scale.  The exterior is in an Elizabethan style, with a symmetrical main block and asymmetric wings, one of them containing a conservatory.  The interiors are in a sumptuous classical style.  The house was fitted with the latest technology such as gas lighting, central heating, fireproof construction and iron roofs.  It is now a Grade I listed building.

Thomas Meakin Lockwood: Thomas Meakin Lockwood (1830 – 15 July 1900) was an English architect whose main works are in and around Chester, Cheshire.  He was born in London, and brought up in East Anglia.  From 1851 he was articled to Philip Causton Lockwood, the Borough Surveyor of Brighton.  He then worked in offices including that of George Woodhouse, and of T. M. Penson in Chester.  In 1862 he established an independent practice in Chester.  His works are located mainly in Cheshire, Shropshire, and North Wales, his designs being influenced by John Douglas and Norman Shaw.  These are frequently either timber-framed, or in brick and stone incorporating Tudor, Elizabethan and Renaissance features.  In Cheshire and North Wales, his most important patron was the First Duke of Westminster.  Lockwood's most prominent buildings, which stand at Chester Cross, were commissioned by the Duke.  They stand on opposite corners at the north end of Bridge Street, and are in contrasting styles.  Number 1 Bridge Street, built in 1888, is timber-framed in Black-and-white Revival style.  Number 2–8 Bridge Street, built in 1894, is in stone and diapered brick, and incorporates Tudor, Jacobean and Baroque features.  Lockwood also designed the Grosvenor Museum, also in Chester, and built in 1885–86.  The is constructed in red brick, and is in Renaissance style with Dutch gables.

Thomas J. King Jr.: Professor Thomas J. King Jr. (July 25, 1925 – 1994) was an educator, and an early user of word processing and sequence analysis to compare available early versions of William Shakespeare's plays for identification of variant texts and their analysis.  Dr. King's historical work also researched original prompt copies of Elizabethan Era and Jacobean Era plays contemporary to Shakespeare, along with their marginalia, in order to identify stage directions and infer physical staging of Shakespeare's plays at the Globe and other London venues, as well as at provincial halls and inns where Elizabethan troupes performed on tour.  In his extensive studies, Prof. King created databases of every Shakespeare play and other extant Elizabethan contemporary playhouse documents, by scene and character, to determine number of lines, and therefore the roles that could be doubled with sufficient time between for costume change, thus enabling him to determine the size of a working Elizabethan theater company.

Marion High School (South Carolina): Marion High School is a historic school building located at Marion, Marion County, South Carolina.  It was built in 1923-1924, and is a two-story, Classical Revival style brick building.  The building’s main façade features baroque massing with projecting central and end pavilions.  When built, the school included a gymnasium, a physics and chemistry laboratory, a domestic science department with sewing and cooking rooms, agriculture laboratory, and a commercial department.  The building served as a high school until 1975, then became the home for Marion Elementary School until 1994.  The building now serves as the headquarters for the Marion County School District.

Jacobean era: The Jacobean era refers to the period in English and Scottish history that coincides with the reign of James VI of Scotland (1567–1625), who also inherited the crown of England in 1603 as James I.  The Jacobean era succeeds the Elizabethan era and precedes the Caroline era, and is often used for the distinctive styles of Jacobean architecture, visual arts, decorative arts, and literature which characterized that period.

Mentmore Towers: Mentmore Towers, historically known simply as "Mentmore", is a 19th-century English country house built between 1852 and 1854 for the Rothschild family in the village of Mentmore in Buckinghamshire.  Sir Joseph Paxton and his son-in-law, George Henry Stokes, designed the building in the 19th-century revival of late 16th and early 17th-century Elizabethan and Jacobean styles called Jacobethan The house was designed for the banker and collector of fine art Baron Mayer de Rothschild as a country home, and as a display case for his collection of fine art.  The mansion has been described as one of the greatest houses of the Victorian era.

Philip Pearson-Gregory: Philip John Sherwin Pearson-Gregory (26 March 1888 – 12 June 1955) was an English cricketer.  Pearson-Gregory was a right-handed batsman.  He was born at the manor house of Harlaxton Manor in Harlaxton, Lincolnshire.  He was originally educated at Eton College before proceeding to Brasenose College, Oxford.

Jacobean architecture: The Jacobean style is the second phase of Renaissance architecture in England, following the Elizabethan style.  It is named after King James I of England, with whose reign (1603-1625 in England) it is associated.  At the start of James' reign there was little stylistic break in architecture, as Elizabethan trends continued their development.  However his death in 1625 came as a decisive change towards more classical architecture, with Italian influence, was in progress, led by Inigo Jones; the style this began is sometimes called Stuart architecture, or English Baroque (though the latter term may be regarded as starting later).

Harlaxton Manor: Harlaxton Manor, built in 1837, is a manor house located in Harlaxton, Lincolnshire, England.  Its architecture, which combines elements of Jacobean and Elizabethan styles with symmetrical Baroque massing, renders the mansion unique among surviving Jacobethan manors.

Supporting paragraphs: Philip Pearson-Gregory Harlaxton Manor
Answer: Harlaxton Manor