Current non-monastic ecclesiastic function (including remains incorporated into later structure)
^
Current non-ecclesiastic function (including remains incorporated into later structure) or redundant intact structure
$
Remains limited to earthworks etc.
#
No identifiable trace of the monastic foundation remains
~
Exact site of monastic foundation unknown
≈
Identification ambiguous or confused
Locations with names in italics indicate possible duplication (misidentification with another location) or non-existent foundations (either erroneous reference or proposed foundation never implemented) or ecclesiastical establishments with a monastic name but lacking actual monastic connection.
Benedictine monks dependent on Spalding; founded 1052: granted to Spalding by Thorold; granted to Peterborough Cathedral (then Northamptonshire, but from 1974 in county of Cambridgeshire) by Abbot Brand between 1066 and 1069; alien house: cell 1074; dissolved 1220; partly rebuilt after the Reformation
Gilbertine Canons and Canonesses — double house founded 1148-54 (during the reign of Stephen or Henry II) possibly by William de Friston, Hugh de Scotene, or Hamelin the Dean or Robert Cheiney, Bishop of Lincoln; dissolved 29 September 1538; granted to Edward, Lord Clinton 1551/2; subsequently in parochial use; now redundant
Knights Templar founded c.1164 (early in the reign of Henry II (or Richard I)) by John le Mareschal: church of Aslackby and chapel granted to the Templars by Hubert de Rye 1164; Knights Hospitaller transferred 1308-12, under Temple Bruer; granted to Lord Edward Clinton 1543/4; remains incorporated into 18th century Temple Farmhouse built on site; gatehouse demolished as unsafe 1891
Carthusian monks founded 1395-6: projected before 1389 by Thomas Mowbray, Earl of Nottingham, Earl Marshall of England; built from 1397 on the site of a Premonstratensian chapel; incorporated into Carthusian order 1432; founded 1397-8; dissolved 18 June 1538; granted to John Candysshe (Candish) of Westbutterwick and converted into manor house
The House of the Visitation of St Mary Virgin, Axholme ____________________ Epworth in the Isle of Axholme Priory; Axholme Charterhouse; Low Melwood Priory
Saxon monastery founded before 697 by Æthelred, King of Mercia (becoming a monk and abbot here) destroyed in raids by the Danes 870; Benedictine priory built on site (see immediately below)
Benedictine monks alien house: dependent on Charroux; priory founded 1087, on site of Saxon monastery (see immediately above); independent: raised to abbey status 1115/6; dissolved 1538; granted to Sir Robert Tirwhit; now in ownership of Bardney Parochial Council, with public access
Premonstratensian Canons daughter house of Newsham; founded 1154-5 by Ralph de Haya; transferred to new site shortly after (see immediately below); earlier site becoming a grange of the new abbey
The Abbey Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Barlings
Premonstratensian Canons daughter house of Newsham; (community founded at earlier site (see immediately above) 1154-5); transferred here shortly after foundation; dissolved 1537; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk
The Abbey Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Barlings ____________________ Oxney Abbey
Benedictine? monks founded between 669 and 672 by Wulfhere, King of Mercia and St Chad, Bishop of Lichfield; suggested to have been a minster or secular canons' foundation[note 1]; destroyed in raids by the Danes c.870
Benedictine monks alien house: cell/grange, dependent on St Fromond; founded after 1199 dissolved before 1403; granted to Beauvale, Nottinghamshire after 1403; became parochial church prior to the dissolution; restored 1894
Dominican Friars (under the Visitation of York) founded before 1288 (1222); church and other buildings were destroyed by fire during the chamberlain's riot 1287-8; dissolved 1538 (1539); granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1540/1; Shodfriars Hall and Blackfriars Hall (both pictured) incorporate remains of the monastic house
Franciscan Friars Minor, Conventual (under the Custody of York) founded before 1268; dissolved 1539; granted to the Mayor and burgesses of Boston 1545/6
Carmelite Friars transferred to from earlier site (see immediately above) 1307 (1308); dissolved 1539; granted to the Mayor and burgesses of Boston 1545/6
Benedictine monks dependent on St Mary's, York; founded 1089 (before 1098): Alan Rufus granted church of St Botolph to St Mary's; dissolved before 1291? (c.1300); Parish Church of St Botolph built on site 1309-c.1520; Knights Hospitaller purchased advowson from St Mary's 1480, church refounded as collegiate; church restored 1845 by George Gilbert Scott, 1851-3 by George Place and by Sir Charles Nicholson in 1929
Augustinian Canons Regular — Arroaisian founded 1138 by Baldwin Fitz Gilbert de Clare, who invited canons to settle at Bourne and granted St Peter's Church, land and resources; dissolved 1536 (1539); granted to Richard Cotton 1538/9 the church, as since modified, in parochial use
Gilbertine Canons founded before 1199 (during the reign of John) by Godwin, a citizen of Lincoln; burned 1445, becoming a cell of Semprimgham after 1445; dissolved 1538; granted to Edward, Lord Clinton 1541/2; masonry used in construction of Priory Farm (50 m to the north); only cropmarks visible on site
Premonstratensian canonesses (initially with canons and lay brothers) founded before 1154 by Agnes de Camville, land granted by her husband, Peter of Goxhill (or possibly in the reign of Stephen by the abbot and canons of Newsham); dissolved 1536
Gilbertine Canons and Canonesses — double house founded 1148-1154 by Simon de Kyme (FitzWilliam); dissolved 26 September 1538; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1538/9; earthworks and cropmarks remain
Benedictine monks alien house: cell, dependent on La Grande-Sauve; founded (before) 1100-7 ("by the Lords of Kyme"): church granted by Ansgot of Burwell; dissolved 1427; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1544/5; parochial church of St Michael (pictured) possibly tied to, and adjacent to the monastic house
Cistercian monks daughter house of Fountains, Yorkshire; founded 23 May 1147 by William le Gros, Count of Albemarle; transferred to Vaudey after 1149(?)
Premonstratensian Canons alien house: daughter house of Blanchelande (Normandy); founded c.1192 by Richard de Haya and his wife Maud; sold to Cistercians of Hulton, (Staffordshire) in 1396; Cistercian monks refounded 1396; granted to Robert de Tirwhit 1545/6; 18th century manor house built on its cellary range
St Michael ____________________ Cameringham Priory
Gilbertine Canons and Canonesses — double house founded 1146/(1148)-1154 by Peter de Belingey (Billinghay); dissolved 1538; granted to Robert Carr, of Sleford 1539/40
The Gilbertine priory of St Mary, Catley ____________________ Catterley Priory
Saxon Benedictine? monks founded after 716/757 by Æthelbald, King of Mercia; destroyed in raids by the Danes 870; Benedictine monastery built on site (see immediately below)
Benedictine monks restored and rebuilt 948 by King Edred; founded 971 built on site of earlier monastery (see immediately above); dissolved 1539; eastern side of church destroyed; part of church now in parochial use as the Parish Church and part in ruins
Benedictine monks priory cell, dependent on Thorney, Cambridgeshire; founded 1139 by Baldwin Fitz Gilbert (Baldwin Fil. De Gilsberti); dissolved before 1539; granted to the Duke of Norfolk 1540/1; priory church now in parochial use as the Parish Church of St James
St James ____________________ Deeping Priory; Deping Priory
Knights Templar — hospital and preceptory founded before 1154 by King Stephen; dissolved 1308-12; Knights Hospitaller refounded 1312; dissolved 1540; granted to Thomas, Earl of Rutland and Robert Tirwhit 1541/2
hospital founded before 1160; Augustinian Canons Regular founded before 1166 by Beatrice de Amundeville; dissolved 1536; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1538/9
The Hospital of SS Mary and Edmund at Elsham ____________________ Ellesham Priory; Ellesham Priory; Allesham Priory
Cistercian nuns founded before 1184 by the inhabitants of Torksey; given as Benedictine; dissolved 11 July 1539; granted to Edward, Lord Clinton 1551/2
Benedictine monks priory cell, dependent on Crowland; founded after 1114: church of St James granted to Crowland by Alan de Creun; dissolved 1539; part of church now in parochial use
Cistercian nuns founded before 1148(?) (before 1185) by William de Alta Ripa; house disclaimed by Cistercian General Chapter 1268; dissolved 1536; granted to Sir William Tirwhit 1551-2; site now occupied by the derelict buildings of Gokewell Priory Farm
Franciscan Friars Minor, Conventual (under the Custody of Oxford) founded before 1290: Pope Nicholas IV granted indulgences to penitents; dissolved 1539; Robert Bocher and David Vincent 1541/2
Cistercian monks alien house: grange?, dependent on Aunay-sur-Odon, Normandy; founded before 1157 by Richard de Humet; dissolved 1393: sold by the abbot of Aunay to the priory of St Anne, Coventry; transferred to Knights Hospitaller (see immediately below)
probably Knights Hospitaller camera/grange refounded 1393 on site of Cistercian grange (see immediately above); dissolved; granted to John Bellew and others 1544/5; post-medieval house built on site; cropmarks remain
Cistercian nuns founded before 1153 by Eudo de Greinesby and his son Ralph; house disclaimed by Cistercian general chapter 1268; dissolved 1536; granted to Sir Henry Stanley and Lord Strange 1567/70
Augustinian Canons Regular founded 1132(?) (1123-33) by Henry I; dissolved 1536; granted to Sir Thomas Henneage 1544/5; precise location unknown but evidence suggest the grounds of a country house named 'The Abbey'
The Abbey Church of Saint Augustine and Saint Olaf ____________________ Wellow Abbey
Augustinian Canonesses — under the protection of the Canons at Wellow by Grimsby founded before 1184 by an ancestor of Henry IV (probably Henry II); given as Benedictine before 1185; damaged by fire 1311, and by fire and flood 1459; dissolved 15 September 1539; granted 1542/3
Augustinian Friars (under the Limit of Lincoln) founded 1293 (before 1304) by William Fraunk with royal licence; dissolved March 1539, surrendered to Richard Ingworth, Bishop of Dover; granted to Austin Porter and John Bellow 1542/3
Franciscan Friars Minor, Conventual (under the Custody of York) probably founded before 1240; dissolved 1538; granted to John Bellew and Robert Brokesby 1546/7
Premonstratensian Canons daughter of Welbeck, Nottinghamshire; founded 1175-6 by Lady Agnes, widow of Herbert de Orreby, in his memory,; independent: raised to abbey status 1250; dissolved 1536; granted to John Freeman, of London 1538/9; post-medieval house built on site; masonry from monastic buildings reputedly used in construction of St Andrew's Church, Hanna-cum-Hagnaby (pictured)
The Priory Church of Saint Thomas Martyr of Canterbury
The Abbey Church of Saint Thomas Martyr of Canterbury ____________________ Hagneby Abbey
Benedictine monks alien house: dependent on St-Sever founded after 1080 and before 1101 by Hugh, Earl of Chester; dissolved 1397; granted to the Carthusians at St Mary's, Coventry Carthusian monks refounded 1397; dissolved 1539?; granted to John Bellew and John Broxholm 1545/6
Cistercian monks — from Fountains, Yorkshire founded 1137, land granted to Fountains by Alexander, Bishop of Lincoln; transferred to the Gilbertines at Louth Park 1139; Gilbertine nuns dissolved 1538?; granted to Lord Clinton 1538/9
Augustinian Canons Regular alien house: dependent on Notre-Dame-du-Voeu-Cherbourg; founded c.1164; dissolved c.1414; granted to the Carthusians at Mount Grace, Yorkshire; granted to John, Lord Russell 1541/2; site located to the south of All Saints Church
Tironensian monks — from Hambye founded c.1160 (during the reign of Henry II) by William Fitz Ralph (William Hermeri); Benedictine monks refounded after 1413; dissolved 1536; granted to John Cheke, Esq. 1551/2; site now occupied by medieval St Peter's Church (no evidence of this having been the abbey church)
St Mary and St Peter ____________________ Humberestone Abbey; Humbereston Abbey
Augustinian Canons Regular priory cell, dependent on Nostell; founded before 1135 by Nigel d'Albini; dissolved 1540 (1539); granted to John, Earl of Warwick 1547/8
alternative suggested location near Boston (see entry under List of monastic houses in Suffolk) Saxon Benedictine? monks founded near Boston[note 2]; (alternatively founded 653-4 by St Botolph at The Anchorage on the Alde Estuary at Iken, Suffolk[note 3]) destroyed in raids but apparently never rebuilt
Cistercian monks — from Fountains, Yorkshire founded 2 February 1139 by Hugh Brito, Lord of Tattershal; transferred to new site (see immediately below) between 1160 and 1175
Cistercian monks — from Fountains, Yorkshire (community founded at earlier site (see immediately above) 2 February 1139); transferred here 1187; founded by Robert, son of the founder of the earlier site; dissolved 1537; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1538/9; capella ante portas in use as parochial church
Cistercian nuns (or possibly initially Benedictine nuns) founded c.1180[note 4] (or after 1135) by Reyner Evermere; Cistercian nuns by 1347, with priest brothers acting as chaplains (possibly Premonstratensian Canons) recorded by some as Benedictine dissolved 1539; granted to Sir Thomas Henneage 1539/40
The Priory Church of Saint Mary, Knaith ____________________ Heynings Priory; Heyninges Priory
Augustinian Canons Regular founded c.1150 (before 1156) by Philip de Kyme, Steward of Gilbert, Earl of Lincoln; dissolved 6 July 1539; granted to Thomas, Earl of Rutland, and Robert Tirwhit 1541/2; remains incorporated into St Mary and All Saints parish church
The Priory Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Kyme ____________________ South Kyme Priory
Cistercian nuns transferred from Karledale, Kedington or Halington[note 5] founded after 1150 by Robert fitz Gilbert of Tathwell; sometimes referred to as an abbey; with regular priests or brethren 12th century to 14th century; also given as Augustinian[note 6] and Premonstratensian[note 7] dissolved before Michaelmas 1536; briefly restored during the Lincolnshire rebellion; dissolved; granted to Thomas Henneage 1540/1
Augustinian Friars (under the Limit of Lincoln) founded c.1269-70: protection granted by Henry III 2 January 1270; dissolved 1539; granted to John Bellew and John Broxholm 1545-6
Dominican Friars (under the Visitation of York) founded before 1238; dissolved 1539; granted to John Bellew and John Broxholm 1545-6 Technical College built on site 1931
Friars of the Sack founded before c.1266: location granted by Henry III; abandoned (?)before 1307; chapel 1307; chapel served by secular chaplains 1327; St Peter's College or Chantry 1359
Franciscan Friars Minor, Conventual (under the Custody of York) founded c.1230: locality granted by William de Bellingworth (Beningworth), subdean of Lincoln (confirmation granted 7 February 1230-1; the old Guildhall assigned 1237); dissolved 1539; granted to J. Pope 1544-5; free Grammar School founded 1568 by Robert Morson; became the Mechanics Institute 1883; restored 1905; opened as the City Museum 1907
Carmelite Friars founded before 1260 (1269) by Odo of Kilkenny; church demolished and rebuilt 15th century; dissolved 1539; granted to John Broxholm 1544/5; kitchen remained in domestic use until 17th century
Benedictine monks cell, dependent on St Mary's, York; refounded from Rumburgh, Suffolk by Alan of Richmond c.1135(?); dissolved 1539; granted to John Bellew and John Broxholm 1545/6; remains now within a public park
St Mary's Priory; de Nicholia (presumably 'Lincolnia')
Cistercian monks alien house: (?)grange, dependent on Savigny; founded1200(?) by Ralph de Filgeries; referred to as an alien priory, apparently a grange; dissolved after 1403; granted to the Carthusians at Mount Grace, Yorkshire 1421 (confirmed 1462); granted 1532/3; a house called 'Priory House' near the church is purported to be located near the site of the priory
Cistercian monks dependent on Fountains, Yorkshire; (community founded at Haverholme 1137); transferred here 2 February 1139: land granted by Alexander, Bishop of Lincoln; dissolved 8 September 1536; granted to Sir Henry Stanley 1569/70
(Knights Templar? founded c.1135-54)[note 8] Knights Hospitaller founded 1312 by Ranulf, Earl of Chester; united with Skirbeck in 1386; annexed to the estate of the prior of England 1445; dissolved 1540
Augustinian Canons Regular founded c.1154-1189 (during the reign of Henry II) by Ralph fitz Gilbert; dissolved 1536; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1538/9
Benedictine monks alien house: dependent on St-Benoit-sur-Loire; founded c.1129, granted by Ranulph de Meschines, Earl of Chester; dissolved 1414; granted to Mount Grace 1421; granted 1542/3
Premonstratensian Canons — from Newsham daughter house of Newsham; founded 1198 by Richard de Malebisse; dissolved 1536; granted to Sir John Markham 1537/8
Premonstratensian Canons daughter house of Licques; founded 1143 by Peter de Gousel; dissolved 1536; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1538/9; likely to have remained unoccupied after suppression
St Mary and St Martial ____________________ Newhouse Abbey; Neus Abbey
hospital founded before 1200 by William d'Albini III; Augustinian Canons Regular refounded before 1247 probably by the son of William d'Albini; dissolved 1536
Augustinian Canons Regular founded 12th century (probably during the reign of Stephen) by Robert Darcy (de Arecy); dissolved 1536; Sir Henry Stanley, Lord Strange constructed a secular house from the ruins 1569-70; house abandoned end of 17th century and the buildings demolished
St Mary Magdalene ____________________ Nocton Park Priory
Gilbertine Canons founded 1148-54 by Gilbert fitz Robert of Ormsby with the consent of William le Gros, Count of Albemarle; dissolved 30 September 1538
St Mary ____________________ Nun Ormsby Priory; Ormsby Priory; Northomersby Priory
Cistercian nuns founded 1147-53 (probably during the reign of Stephen) by Alan de Muncells (Moncels); with regular priests or brethren c.1150 to 14th century; recorded as Gilbertinec.1200; house disclaimed by Cistercian General Chapter 1268; dissolved 9 July 1539; granted to Edward Shipwith 1540/1; house built on site, of which only earthworks remain
St Mary ____________________ Nuncotham Priory; Cotham Priory; Nuncoton Priory
Premonstratensian Canonesses founded c.1155-60 by Ralph de Albini; with regular priests or brethren before 1160-14th century; dissolved 1539; granted to Robert Tirwhit 1539/40; house built on site, of which only earthworks remain
Benedictine monks founded before 1318: chapel of St Mary Magdalene granted to the monks of Bardney by Gilbert of Ghent (confirmed by his son Walter 1115); hospital founded early-14th century; became cell of Bardney; dissolved before 16th century(?) (referred to as a manor of Bardney 1535)
Savignac monks — from Rievaulx, Yorkshire daughter house of Rievaulx founded 9 August 1143 by William de Romara, Earl of Lincoln, his wife and son; Cistercian monks orders merged 17 September 1147; dilapidated by dissolved 23 March 1539; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1538/9; remains comprise earthworks in a field in private ownership without public access; (the current 19th century building north of the village of Revesby named 'Revesby Abbey' is located in a deerpark which was in the ownership of the monastic house)
Gilbertine Canons and nuns founded 1131 by Sir Gilbert, of Sempringham (St Gilbert of Sempringham); transferred to new site (see immediately below) c.1139; now in parochial use
Gilbertine Canons and Canonesses — double house (community founded at earlier site (see immediately above) c.113; transferred here 1139, land granted by Gilbert de Gant (St Gilbert of Sempringham's feudal lord); dissolved 1538; granted to Edward, Lord Clinton 1538/9; mansion later built on site no longer exists
Gilbertine Canons and Canonesses — double house; founded between 1148 and 1154 by Robert? de Gresley (Grelle) (or his son); dissolved 29 September 1538; granted to Thomas Henneage 1538/9; remains incorporated into later house
Benedictine monks cell dependent on Bardney; founded c.1318 (upon his resignation as Abbot of Bardney, Robert de Waynfleet was assigned the cells of Partney and Skendleby)
hospital founded 1130 by Sir John Malton; Knights Hospitaller granted 1230 by Sir Thomas Multon; dissolved 1408(?); granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1541/2
Benedictine monks cell, dependent on Crowland; founded 1052 by Thorold de Buckenhale; dissolved c.1071; alien house: dependent on St-Nicholas, Angers founded 1174; became denizen: independent from 1397; dissolved 1539; granted to Sir John Cheke 1549/50
Benedictine Monks dependent on Crowland; founded 1109
Stamford Austin Friars
Augustinian Friars (under the Limit of Lincoln) on the earlier friary of Friars of the Sack; projected 1340 by Edward III founded 1343 (1342) by Robert of Woodhouse, Archdeacon of Richmond received permission from Clement VI for the founded[note 9]; school of theology 1392; dissolved October 1538
Benedictine monks cell, dependent on Durham; founded after 1083 by William, Abbot of Peterborough on site of a Saxon monastery (see immediately above); dissolved 1538; granted to Richard Cecil 1540/1
Cistercian nuns founded c.1135 (c.1131) (early in the reign of Stephen or late in the reign of Henry I) by Lucy, dowager Countess of Chester; with regular priests or brethren from 12th century to after 1308; Benedictine nuns — from Stainfield refounded house disclaimed by Cistercian General Chapter 1268; also given as Gilbertine Canons and Canonesses ?before 1308; dissolved 1536; Benedictine nuns refounded 1536; Premonstratensian Canonesses refounded 1537; dissolved 1537-9; granted to Robert Dighton 1540/1; remains comprise earthworks
Saxon monks — secular college founded before 1016 (c.975 in the time of Bishop Aelfnoth) or c.1005 by Eadnoth, Bishop of Dorchester, granted by Earl Leofric and Godiva 1055-7; ceased at the Conquest, 1066 (1067); Benedictine abbey built on site (see immediately below)
Benedictine monks community founded at Eynsham, Oxfordshire 1005) transferred here 1091; founded 1091, on the site of Saxon monastery (see immediately above); transferred to Eynshamc.1094/5 (1109?); conventual church in parochial use from c.1094/5
Savignac monks daughter house of Furness; founded 1 February 1135 by Robert de Gresley (Griesley); Cistercian monks orders merged 17 September 1147; dissolved 1536; granted to Edward, Lord Clinton 1552/3; farmhouse built on site by John Lockton, incorporating monastic remains
Knights Templar founded before 1185 by William of Ashby; dissolved 1308-12; Knights Hospitaller transferred c.1312; dissolved 1540-1; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1541/2
Augustinian Canons Regular priory founded 1139 by William le Gros, Count of Albemarle and Lord of Holderness; raised to abbey status 1148 dissolved 12 December 1539 refounded as secular priests' college suppressed by Edward VI 1547; demolished by Sir Vincent Skinner after 1602; stately home built on site by Skinner collapsed reportedly c.1611; (EH)
The Abbey Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Thornton ____________________ Thornton-upn-the-Humber Abbey
Saxon nuns founded c.680 by St Werburgh; (formerly identified as Trentham, Staffordshire) destroyed in raids by the Danes c.870
Threckingham Nunnery
Throckenholt Priory
hermitage and chapel Benedictine monks cell, dependent on Thorney; founded 1154-69 (during the reign of Henry I), granted to Thorney by Nigel, Bishop of Ely; dissolved 1190
Augustinian Canons Regular cell, dependent on Thornton; founded before 1440; dissolved before 1536(?); incorporated into 18th century cottage named 'Thwaite Hall'
Gilbertine Canons (and Canonesses?) — possible double house founded before 1164 (during the reign of Stephen) by Reginald de Crevequer; united to Bullington by his son William before 1189
Cistercian monks — from Bytham daughter house of Fountains, Yorkshire; founded 23 May 1147 by William, Earl of Albemarle (after 1149: land granted by Geoffrey de Brachecurt and Gilbert de Gant, Earl of Lincoln); dissolved 1536; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1538/9
Premonstratensian Canons alien house: dependent on Beauport, Brittany; founded c.1202: chapel etc. granted by Alan fitz Henry, Count of Brittany; dissolved 1389 (before 1413); lands granted to Joan, consort of Henry IV 1413; granted to Southwell Collegiate Church 1452
Benedictine monks alien house: (?)grange, dependent on St Nicholas, Angers; founded before 1148: land granted to St Nicholas, Angers by Empress Matilda; dissolved 1403; granted to King's College, Cambridge
Knights Templar founded after 1135 (during the reign of Stephen) by Roger de Builli (Buslei); dissolved 1308-12; Knights Hospitaller transferred after 1312; dissolved 1540; granted to John Cock and John Thurgood 1345/6
Benedictine monks alien house: cell, dependent on Bec-Hellouin and the priory of Envermeu; founded between 1135 and 1154 (during the reign of Stephen) by Hugh de Evermue (Evremewe) granted to Bourne c.1401; Augustinian Canons Regular — Arroasian refounded c.1401; dissolved 1536; granted to Charles, Duke of Suffolk 1538/9
Benedictine monks alien house: (?)grange, dependent on Séez; founded before 1115; dissolved 1400; granted to a secular clerk; granted to Trinity College, Cambridge
Knights Templar founded before 1164 by Margaret de Perci, Ubert de Ria and others; dissolved 1308-12; Knights Hospitaller transferred 1312; merged with Temple Bruer
^Barrow — minster: Pauline Stafford, 1985, The East Midlands in the early middle ages
^Icanho — location: Victoria County History: A History of the County of Lincoln, Volume 2, (1906), p.96-7 and T. Tanner, Notitia Monastica, p.248 suggest location was near Boston in Lincolnshire
^Icanho — foundation and location: Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, (ed. D. Whitelock &c, 1961), p. 20, with note that it was located in East Anglia; T. H. Bryant, Churches of Suffolk, (1912), Volume 1, p. 5, and F. S. Stevenson assert Iken in Suffolk
^Knaith — foundation date given in Monasticon Anglicanum: Charter 1
^Legbourne origin according to Notitia Monastica. The references to Karledale, Kedington and Halington may be the same place
^Maltby Preceptory: Templars sic. Monasticon Anglicanum — Knowles & Hadcock say that is an error and that the house was founded by the Hospitallers
^Stamford Austin Friars — Knowles & Hadcock give date of papal permission 1243, but this must be a typographical error as a) that date is prior to the date Edward III projected the foundation and b) Clement VI was pope 1342-52
Binns, Alison (1989) Studies in the History of Medieval Religion 1: Dedications of Monastic Houses in England and Wales 1066–1216, Boydell [ISBN missing]
Cobbett, William (1868) List of Abbeys, Priories, Nunneries, Hospitals, And Other Religious Foundations in England and Wales and in Ireland, Confiscated, Seized On, or Alienated by the Protestant "Reformation" Sovereigns and Parliaments
Knowles, David & Hadcock, R. Neville (1971). Medieval Religious Houses England & Wales. Longman. ISBN0582112303.
Morris, Richard (1979) Cathedrals and Abbeys of England and Wales, J. M. Dent & Sons Ltd.[ISBN missing]
Thorold, Henry (1986) Collins Guide to Cathedrals, Abbeys and Priories of England and Wales, Collins [ISBN missing]
Thorold, Henry (1993) Collins Guide to the Ruined Abbeys of England, Wales and Scotland, Collins [ISBN missing]
.jpg)
.jpg)
