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Topic: Carisbrooke Priory

	Alien houses: Carisbrooke priory \| British History Online
		The priory of Carisbrooke, which was situated on the high ground to the north-west of the castle, was dedicated to the honour of the Blessed Virgin.
		In 1333 the prior of Carisbrooke, as proctor in England for the abbot of Lire, contributed five marks towards the expenses of the marriage of Eleanor, the king's sister, with a proviso that such contribution should not prejudice the priory as a precedent.
		The priory was seized by the Crown during the reigns of Edward I. fn.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=38136 (898 words)

	Parishes: Carisbrooke \| British History Online
		Carisbrooke, once the most extensive parish in the West Medine—originally stretching from sea to sea and including the parish of Shorwell, which was separated from it in the 14th century—has had the parishes of Newport, (fn.
		19) and as the latter was buried at Carisbrooke in 544 (fn.
		The advowson of the PRIORY of Carisbrooke was apparently vested in the Abbot of Lire or his procurators.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=42081 (12196 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Isle of Wight (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Carisbrooke Priory and the fort of Carisbrooke Castle were founded.
		Much later on after the Spanish Armada in 1588 the threat of Spanish attacks remained, and the outer fortifications of Carisbrooke Castle were built between 1597 and 1602.
		Hammond was appalled, and incarcerated the king in Carisbrooke Castle.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Isle_of_Wight (3010 words)

	History of the Isle of Wight - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		After the Norman Conquest, the title of Lord of the Isle of Wight was created and William Fitz-Osborne who subsequently founded Carisbrooke Priory and the fortifications on what was to become Carisbrooke Castle became the first to hold the title.
		The Lordship thereafter became a Royal appointment with a brief interruption when Henry de Beauchamp, 1st Duke of Warwick, was crowned King of the Isle of Wight, King Henry VI assisting in person at the ceremony, placing the crown on his head.
		Queen Victoria made the Isle of Wight her home for many years, and as a result it become a major holiday resort for members of European royalty, whose many houses could later claim descent from her through the widely flung marriages of her offspring.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_the_Isle_of_Wight (1976 words)

	Rembering Carisbrooke School
		All of the pupils from Carisbrooke moved to a new building and a new school called Priory Woods.
		Carisbrooke school had been open for almost 35 years.
		Many of the staff brought in photographs from their time at Carisbrooke and some even had videos of special events and occasions.
	www.priorywoods.middlesbrough.sch.uk /subject/history/jubilee/carisbrooke/Jub7.htm (142 words)

	Abbeys and priories in England - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Abbeys and priories in England is a link page for any abbey, priory, friary or other monastic religious house in England.
		Knights Templar preceptory 1260-1307, Augustinian priory 1337-1536, Benedictine abbey 1537-1538.
		The Priory Church of Saint Mary and Saint Botulph, Thorney
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Abbeys_and_priories_in_England (2176 words)

	Hose Rhodes Dickson - the Isle of Wight's favourite online Property & Estate Agent (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The stonework is believed to originate from the former Carisbrooke Priory which was disolved by Henry V in 1414.
		The house is situated immediately behind the historic Parish and Priory Church of St Mary's Carisbrooke at the end of a private no through road opposite the former farm pond.
		Priory Frmhouse is found at the end of a shared private road which culminates in a privated gravellee driveway through gate pillars with a five bar gate.
	www.hose-rhodes-dickson.co.uk /countryhomes/property-detail.asp?property=4085 (921 words)

	Crocus Ministries at Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		CARISBROOKE PRIORY is situated south-west of Newport at the centre of the Isle of Wight.
		It was built as a Dominican priory in 1860 and visited frequently by Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice.
		The Priory is a centre for Christian Healing but is better referred to as a house of prayer.
	www.crocusministries.org.uk /Carisbrooke.htm (227 words)

	Carisbrooke Priory
		The ‘Priory Story’ story began in the early seventies when a Mrs Helen Rawlings had a dream experience in which it is believed God showed her a future place for Christian healing - a place which would be located - on a hill.
		St Dominic’s Priory, Carisbrooke, I.W. was identified by Helen as the building in her dream.
		A Priory which was neither known nor seen by Helen, until the very time the Nuns had left and it had become empty.
	www.northwoodvillage.org.uk /church/churchnews/522.aspx (500 words)

	Northwood Parish History
		Records show that Northwood paid tithes to the value of 30 marks to the mother church at Carisbrooke (Tithes were taxes of one tenth of the annual produce of land or labour taken for the support of the clergy and church).
		In 1264, in a confirmation by Isabella de Fortibus, Lady of the Island, to the Prior of Carisbrooke, Northwood now existed as one of the four chapels of Carisbrooke, the others being Newport, Shorwell and Madaderia (Madaderia was a leper chapel of St. Augustine at Gunville).
		Kelly's Directory of the Isle of Wight (1886) states that the living of Northwood was a chapelry, annexed to Carisbrooke, with a joint yearly value of £1,162 and 53 acres of glebe in the gift of Queen's College, Oxford, held since 1858 by the Rev. Charles Boucher James MA of Queen's College.
	www.northwoodvillage.org.uk /church/churchhistory/parishhistory/default.aspx (1885 words)

	Carisbrooke Priory - The Vision (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In April 1993, the recently formed Carisbrooke Priory Trust purchased the freehold of St Dominic's Priory, Carisbrooke on the Isle of Wight, the home of a Catholic Community of nuns since the house was first built in 1866.
		Parallel to Helen's vision for the healing of the mind, is that of the healing of the Body of Christ, the Church.
		The Carisbrooke Priory Trust is an independent Christian Charity seeking to serve the whole Church of the Lord Jesus Christ as well as offering an open door to those of all faiths and none.
	www.carisbrookepriory.org.uk /vision.html (473 words)

	The Healing of Memories (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		St Dominic’s Priory, Carisbrooke, remained a power-house of prayer for nearly 123 years but in 1989, when the Community was greatly reduced in numbers, they decided to leave.
		The Priory was identified as the house of her vision.
		At the Installation of the Reverend Chris Lane as Chaplain in Charge of Carisbrooke Priory, on September 7th 1995, the Revd Russ Parker, Director of the Acorn Christian Healing Trust, said that one reason to hope for a successful future for the Priory was that it was ‘holy ground’.
	www.seekinggod.org.uk /ctogd/articles/healmem.htm (1808 words)

	Carisbrooke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Carisbrooke's main feature is its Norman castle named after the village.
		Next to Osborne house, Carisbrooke castle is one of the main tourist attractions on the Island.
		The church of Carisbrooke Priory contains the tomb of Lady Wadham, Jane Seymour's aunt.
	www.btinternet.com /~wight2000/towns/Carisbrooke.htm (124 words)

	carisbrooke isle of wight
		Carisbrooke village is just west of Newport, Isle of Wight and is effectively now a suburb of that town.
		An artists view of Priory Farm and Carisbrooke Church, postmarked 1910.
		Carisbrooke has a roman villa which is in the grounds of the vicarage.
	www.claudette.shalfleet.net /newport_and_carisbrooke/carisbrooke.htm (300 words)

	Articles - Isle of Wight (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Queen Victoria made Osborne House on the Isle of Wight her summer home for many years, and as a result it become a major holiday resort for members of European royalty, whose many houses could later claim descent from her through the widely flung marriages of her offspring.
		These are closed for one day each year so as not to become a public right of way.
		Carisbrooke Castle Dinosaur Isle Golden Hill Fort Fort Victoria Isle of Wight Steam Railway Osborne House The Needles Robin Hill
	www.workze.com /articles/Isle_of_Wight (2955 words)

	isle of wight history and information
		Although there are traces of Roman settlement in the area, probably known as Medina, there was little later use until after the Norman conquest with the first charter being granted late in the twelfth century.
		A group of French were captured and killed, then buried in a tumulus later nicknamed Noddies Hill, a "noddy" being medieval slang for a body.
		The town's position as an area of trade accessible to the sea meant it rapidly took over from Carisbrooke as the main central settlement, eventually absorbing the latter as a suburb.
	www.sunnycottcaravanpark.co.uk /isle_wight_information.htm (5539 words)

	Carisbrooke, including including Newport, Froglands, Carisbrooke Castle & Watergate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Continue straight along the footpath (NT58) on the left hand side of the playing fields and cross straight over the road continuing along the path with the Primary school on the right.
		Walk around the the school and turn left to follow the path (NT60) to the pond on the outskirts of Carisbrooke.
		Turn left and walk through the grounds (NT64) of Carisbrooke Church and left at the steps to reach Carisbrooke.
	www.iwcam.gothere.uk.com /iwcam/HTML-JavaFiles/2005/050130.htm (1505 words)

	Vectis Scenery Part 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Close by are some farm-buildings, retaining the only vestiges of an ancient Priory.
		; a Priory at Carisbrooke; a religious house at Northwood; and a great number of chantries and chapels, suppressed chiefly in the reign of Henry VIII.
		PRIORY, N. of St. Helen's, H. Smith, esq.
	www.gmwarner.com /VectisScen-Pt2.htm (3392 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		From the main Carisbrooke Road turn up Cedar Road towards the Castle, continue straight on up Whitcombe road towards Whitecroft.
		About half a mile on there is a right hand bend with parking on the right.
		We operate in the field next to the Priory, park opposite and walk across.
	www.qsl.net /g3sky/cbrooke.htm (104 words)

	Boydell & Brewer Ltd
		Flamstead, Priory of St. Giles in the Wood: Herts.
		Horbling, Priory of St. Saviour at Bridgend in: Lincs.
		Repton Priory with the Cell of Calke: Derb.
	www.boydell.co.uk /parishlist.htm (1114 words)

	Carisbrooke including Froglands, Clatterford & Carisbrooke Castle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Go straight across the road and follow the pavement into the churchyard taking the steps down to reach the centre of Carisbrooke.
		Continue through the car park passing the entrance on the left and turn left to walk around the castle.
		Bear left at the end of the second section and turn right passing the shrubbery on the left.
	www.iwcam.gothere.uk.com /iwcam/HTML-JavaFiles/2004/040116.htm (944 words)

	The Countess of Clare
		Here there is a charity shop, refreshments and a permanent exhibition of the development of the Christian faith on the Island from Roman times.
		he church crypt was intended as the original burial place of the Countess of Clare, but she decided instead to be buried near the Dominican Priory at Carisbrooke which she had built.
		The crypt, which was a chapel dedicated to St. Peter in Victorian times, is now a charity shop, tea room and mini museum, with artefacts from the past and a pictorial display of the development of the Christian faith on the Island, around the walls.
	homepage.mac.com /fahrenheit451/stmarys/countessofclare.html (754 words)

	Timeline - a film of 2000 years of history on the Isle of Wight (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Priory of St Cross established on the banks of Lukely brook
		Carisbrooke Castle reverts from IW Lords 'seat' to military centre
		Major refortification of Carisbrooke Castle in face of Spanish threat
	www.timeline-iw.co.uk /events.html (2111 words)

	Lords of the Isle of Wight - from 1066
		, Earl of Kent had a grant of the custody of Carisbrooke Castle, but met an unfortunate end.
		obtained a grant of the Island and Carisbrooke Castle, until his death two years later at the first battle of St Albans.
		Henry changed sides to the Duke of York, but then returned to the King's service.
	www.isle-of-wight.uk.com /history/lords.asp (889 words)

	Wightchurches Events Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Dr Derek Munday presented a vision for gatherings of this kind to be staged from time to time on a Sunday, recognizing that most people may otherwise find it difficult to commit themselves to anything
		We are therefore holding just such an event as a pilot; on Sunday 9th July at Carisbrooke Priory under the name ‘Christians in Health’, one we believe is not already in use.
		Our guest speaker will be Dr Mervyn Suffield, a GP from Southampton and executive member of CICP.
	www.wightchurches.co.uk /events.htm (792 words)

	Museum Collections - Intro
		Carisbrooke Castle Museum was founded by Princess Beatrice in 1898 as a museum of local history.
		Ecclesiastical vestments and liturgical objects from St Dominic's Priory, Carisbrooke
		Uniforms, documents, newspaper cuttings, challenge cups and pictures, relating to the Island's volunteer battalion
	www.carisbrookecastlemuseum.org.uk /collections.aspx (376 words)

	Events
		Starting from Binstead Methodist Church to finish with tea and a short service at Carisbrooke Priory by approx 5 pm.
		Bring a picnic lunch from noon in Binstead Church.
		Come and join with other local Christians, until the end of August.
	apseheathchurch.netfirms.com /html/events.html (63 words)

	Sr.M.Albert Hughes: St. Albert the Great, Introduction
		Critical editions of Albert's works (to number forty volumes, some in several parts) are being produced under the auspices of the Albertus Magnus Institute of Cologne (Munster: Aschendorff, 1951ff.).
		This book was originally written for the use of the Dominican nuns of St. Dominic's Priory, Carisbrooke, with no thought of future publication, and it seemed best to retain the family atmosphere even when it is now offered to a wider circle of readers.
		It was not meant to be a learned, nor even a complete biography of St. Albert the Great.
	www.spiritualitytoday.org /spir2day/ag00.html (666 words)

	The National Archives \| Search the archives \| National Register of Archives \| Details (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Organisations noted in the NRA with records held at
		Alcester Abbey, later Priory, cell of Evesham Abbey (3)
		Coldingham Priory, cell of Durham Cathedral Priory (4)
	www.nationalarchives.gov.uk /nra/searches/sidocs.asp?LR=58 (428 words)

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