
	Where results make sense

Topic: Flixton Priory

Related Topics

Flixton Priory

List of abbeys and priories

Abbeys and priories in Scotland

Abbeys and priories in England

Abbeys and priories in Northern Ireland

Abbeys and priories in Wales

A priori and a posteriori knowledge

St Neots Priory

Nostell Priory

Abbeys and priories in Isle of Man

Priory of Zion

Lanercost Priory

In the News (Sat 2 Jun 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Suffolk Religious Houses for Men
		Houses of Benedictine nuns - Priory of Bungay
		Houses of Benedictine nuns - Priory of Redlingfield
		Houses of Austin nuns - Priory of Flixton
	www.medievalarthistory.co.uk /Suffolk.html (282 words)

	Houses of Austin nuns: Priory of Flixton \| British History Online
		Houses of Austin nuns: Priory of Flixton
		In 1321 the Bishop of Norwich effected an exchange with this priory of a moiety of the advowson (with permission to appropriate) of the church of Flixton for the advowson of the church of Helmingham, held by the nuns of the gift of Cicely, widow of Robert de Ufford.
		Flixton Priory was among those numerous small houses of East Anglia, andc., that were authorized to be suppressed in 1527-8 by bulls of Pope Clement VII, to enable Cardinal Wolsey to found great colleges at Ipswich and Oxford.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=37909 (1375 words)

	Houses of Austin nuns: Priory of Campsey \| British History Online
		The priory of Campsey, or Campsey Ash, was founded about the year 1195, by Theobald de Valoines, who gave all his estate in that parish to his two sisters Joan and Agnes, to the intent they should build a monastery in honour of the Blessed Virgin, for themselves and other religious women.
		John de Framlingham, clerk, obtained licence in 1332, at the request of Queen Philippa, for the alienation to the prioress and nuns of Campsey, of the manor of Carlton-by-Kelsall and the advowson of the church of that town.
		To exclude this from the sum total of the priory's income was a mere piece of trickery to bring this house within those that were to be suppressed in 1536, and which were bound to have a less income than £200.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=37908 (1893 words)

	Matrix Bibliographia:
		Priory of Woodkirk, or Erdislaw, in Yorkshire; a Cell to Nostel Priory, p.
		Priory of Hyrst, in the Isle of Axholm, in Lincolnshire, p.
		Priory of Hyrst,in the Isle of Axholm, in Lincolnshire
	monasticmatrix.usc.edu /bibliographia/index.php?function=detail&id=8006 (692 words)

	Flixton St Mary
		Flixton is not to be confused with the village of the same name near Lowestoft, but St Mary is part of an extraordinarily large benefice of 12 parishes.
		Within the parish are the dramatic ruins of Flixton Priory, at the top of the hill from the church.
		Charles II, visiting Flixton Hall, which they built in the ruins of the priory, is reported to have said that "these popish dogs have a beautiful kennel".
	www.suffolkchurches.co.uk /flixtonm.htm (779 words)

	My Village (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The magnificent Flixton Hall was erected by John Tasburgh in 1615 and was greatly admired by Charles II.
		The Flixton Estate was passed to the Wyborne family in 1753 (because the direct male line of the Tasburgh family became extinct) and was sold by them to William Adair.
		Flixton is home to the Norfolk and Suffolk Aviation Museum which was opened in 1976.
	website.lineone.net /~richard-davison/myvillage.html (326 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		This town was formerly famous for a stately and magnificent priory, of the order of knights templars, founded by Lord Eustace Broomfleet de Vesci, in the reign of King John, anno 1200, as appears from an ancient manuscript formerly in the possession of the late Luke Lillingston, Esq.
		The site of this priory is said to have been in the possession of 100 different persons, "in the space of no more than 130 years after its dissolution; which if true, is a circumstance so extraordinary, as perhaps scarcely to be paralleled.
		FLIXTON, in the parish of Folkton, wapentake of Dickering; 4 miles from Hunmanby, 7.5 from Scarborough.
	www.genuki.org.uk:8080 /big/eng/YKS/yrksdict/east/eastf.txt (1390 words)

	History: Woman under monasticism: chapters on saint-lore and convent life between A.D. 500 and A.D. 1500: Browse Text
		Thus Margaret Punder, prioress of Flixton, an Austin convent, resigned because of complaints of her negligence, but she remained in the house as a member of the convent.
		In Redlingfield at the visitation of 1514 the complaint is made against the prioress that she does not change her chaplain, and at Flixton in 1520 it is alleged that the prioress has no chaplain and sleeps by herself in her chamber away from the dormitory.
		The appropriation of alien priories forms an interesting episode in the history of English monasticism, for it constitutes a prelude to the dissolution of monasteries generally.
	digicoll.library.wisc.edu /cgi-bin/History/History-idx?type=HTML&rgn=DIV1&byte=17664636 (14724 words)

	Churches in Bungay Suffolk
		It was appropriated to the revenues of a Benedictine Priory which Gundreda, Countess of Norfolk, and widow of Hugh Bigod, of Bungay Castle, established In the churchyard in the late 12th century.
		Following the Dissolution of the monasteries by Henry VIII, the Priory closed in 1536 but not long afterwards, a Grammar School for boys was established in the churchyard in a disused chapel formerly owned by the nuns.
		The church of St. Mary's was attached to the Priory, and the main building dates from the 14th - l5th cent, The great tower, rising to approximately 90ft.
	www.bungay-suffolk.co.uk /community/worship.htm (547 words)

	Introduction to the Benefice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		There are three "Ilketshall" villages, five "South Elmham" villages, with Flixton, Rumburgh (which includes two more South Elmham villages now without their own parish churches), and Homersfield (which used to be another South Elmham dedication).
		The parish church of St. Nicholas was demolished sometime in the 15th century, and amalgamated with All Saints South Elmham.
		There is also the Aviation Museum at Flixton, as well as the remains of the old airfield that was used by the USAF 446 Bomber Squadron during the years of WWII.
	www.suffolksaints.org.uk /beneficeintro.htm (648 words)

	History of Herringfleet and St. Olaves - part 6: 15th and 16th centuries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		On the Dissolution of the Priory, Henry Jernegan of Somerleyton, the first lay lord of the manor, erected his Tudor Mansion on the site, linking the old Kitchen Court of the Priory on the West with the south gable end of the barn on the East.
		In other words the Priory site and new Tudor Mansion of Henry Jerningham became a 'nest of papists' - a dangerous thing, since this point controlled the only crossing into Norfolk from Suffolk on the River Waveney in these parts, and could be a strategic point should the Spanish invasion materialise.
		Flixton who had been steward to Lord Morley but had fled the realm, and Robert Baspole of Lound who was of "popish behaviour (sic)".
	www.lothingland.page.co.uk /hso6.htm (1162 words)

	Matrix Monasticon:
		In 1414 Flixton priory housed at least 16 corrodians (including 2 brothers, their wives and 2 maids; three sisters, their maid and chaplain, Roger Hord and his wife, Pamela, and a man named Blynde and his wife, as well as a Margaret Broton) (
		Charitable Work: Flixton distributed more than 8 pounds a year to the poor on the anniversary of their foundation.
		PresentState Of Medieval Structure: Remains of the priory are situated approximately half a kilometer south-east of the ruined parish church and consist of a single length of wall with an arch within an irregular moated enclosure.
	monasticmatrix.usc.edu /monasticon/index.php?function=detail&id=1070 (848 words)

	CYCLING ROUND THE SAINTS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		It was level pedalling to Rumburgh where I again approached the church through grassland and by a pond to be greeted and welcomed by a very friendly and knowledgeable gentleman.
		He told me that Rumburgh Priory had been here and that the present day church used just the nave of the former Priory.
		Flixton took me back to my “Pathfinder” days when leaders from a wide area of Norfolk and Suffolk met for training, prayer and planning for joint events in various towns and villages.
	www.suffolksaints.org.uk /cycle.htm (850 words)

	Bungay - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Until 1810, there was also a Corn Cross, but it was taken down and replaced by a pump.
		What was once the 12th century church of the Benedictine Priory (founded by Gundreda, wife of Roger Bigod), is now the parish church of St. Mary.
		A wooden panel behind the altar was presented to the church by the novelist Sir H.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Bungay (452 words)

	St Peter's Hall : 96672 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		A pub and brewery in a magnificent moated hall that originally dates from 1280.
		In 1539 it was enlarged using stones salvaged from nearby Flixton Priory, destroyed during the Dissolution.
		Look for the chapel above the porch, the carvings on the façade, and the tombstone in the entrance, not to mention the stone floors, lofty ceilings, and period furnishings.
	www.theaa.com /pubs/96672.html (191 words)

	Altrincham FC Official Web Site, Archived News
		At the same time it offers Altrincham FC the opportunity to recommend players to Priory County who would maybe be on the fringes of the Altrincham set up in the short term, and allows us to closely monitor their progress within a good football environment with a view to possibly signing them in the future.
		Priory County meanwhile continue to develop teams at all junior age groups where possible, with sides playing from under 9's up to under 17's.
		Priory are always looking to strengthen their squads so for anyone who wishes to join the club or know more about what is on offer for different age groups then please call Dave Lea on 01625 424746.
	www.altrinchamfc.co.uk /alt0405zu.htm (3761 words)

	Norfolk Countryside
		From Bungay, the route rises away from the valley again, to offer magnificent views and to pass through the villages of Flixton and Mendham.
		Flixton Hall was built during the reign of Henry VIII and has a little known aircraft museum located behind the Buck Inn.
		Alfred Munnings, the famous artist, was born in Mendham, and just to the south of the village lies the site of a 12th century cluniac priory.
	www.countrysideaccess.norfolk.gov.uk /walk-01e.asp (133 words)

	Abbeys and priories in England - Gurupedia
		Castle Acre Priory (Cluniac) EH Coxford Priory (Augustinian)
		Guisborough Priory (Augustinian) EH Kirkham Priory (Augustinian) EH Lastingham Abbey (Benedictine)
		Abbeys and priories in the Republic of Ireland
	www.gurupedia.com /a/ab/abbeys_and_priories_in_england.htm (3459 words)

	Boydell & Brewer Ltd
		Flamstead, Priory of St. Giles in the Wood: Herts.
		Flixton, Hospital of St. Mary and St. Andrew: Yorks.
		Repton Priory with the Cell of Calke: Derb.
	www.boydell.co.uk /parishlist.htm (1114 words)

	Walter and family in deeds and charters
		to have 4 bovates which Walter formerly held at farm from the priory, and 2 bovates with a toft and croft which Simon son of Thomas de Caretorp gave to the priory, all in Bouincton; doing forinsec service for 2 bovates where 11 carucates make a knight's fee.
		Quit-claim by Isaac de Timbel to the canons of Bridlington of 3 acres of land lying outside the arable field of Blubberhouses, namely below the eaves of the wood of Pursedene-uppes at Scaldeaikes; and Ralph (his native), who sometime dwelt at Schalde-aikes, and Godit his wife with their progeny and chattels.
		Gift by Alice de Stuteville to Bridlington priory, for the soul of Isabel her sister, of a toft in Thornholme [par.
	www.boyntons.us /yorkshire/people/boyntontriangle/walterwitness/walterfamily.html (1242 words)

	St. Peter’s Brewery \| About the Hall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		More importantly, it gave Henry VIII the idea for the wholesale dissolution of the monasteries in the mid to late 1530’s which provided the monarchy with unbelievable wealth and changed the face of the United Kingdom for ever.
		In fact, the building materials from Flixton Priory were particularly valuable as they consisted of Caen stone from Normandy, an immensely valuable material in a region where no stone, only brick and flint exists and where Caen stone had hitherto been available only to the wealthiest sections of society, especially the church.
		Mr Tasburgh, the owner of St. Peter’s Hall, bought the ecclesiastical windows and the porch and associated parts of Flixton Priory and in 1538/39 hired a group of workmen to build an extension to his house using these materials.
	www.stpetersbrewery.co.uk /hall/about/history.htm (320 words)

	reformation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		In 1534 the religious communities in England were closed down and their assets seized by the State.
		Gapton Hall manor, once the property of Leighs Priory, was passed to Richard Cavendish.
		One event which stands out in the 17th century is the Great Plague of 1665.
	www.belton.org.uk /html/reformation.html (1115 words)

	Places
		?1522 The crown, who held the estate after the dissolution of the priory, granted the priory with all its possessions to Cardinal Wolsey for the better endowment of his college in Oxford.
		Carrow and Carrow Abbey [correctly Carrow Priory], Norwich, Norfolk: a parish and abandoned priory just beyond the boundary of Norwich; presently the corporate offices of Colman Mustard.
		Flixton, Suffolk: a manor and a parish village about 8 miles W of Ellough, about 11 miles SW of Blundeston, now a hamlet of Blundeston.
	www.sydnor.org /place_names.htm (4291 words)

	The History of Lathom
		Those manors played a key role in a defensive system of land tenure originally set up by King Athelstan in the tenth century to protect the emerging kingdom of England from the Norsemen of Dublin and York.
		As early as 1189, when Robert Fitzhenry de Lathom founded Burscough Priory, the importance of the manor is borne out by evidence that the de Lathom family possessed lands throughout southern Lancashire, extending as far afield as Flixton in the barony of Manchester.
		Two generations later Robert’s grandson, another Robert, was knighted by Henry III and twice became Sheriff of Lancashire.
	www.lathom-park-trust.org.uk /history.html (432 words)

	England : Bungay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Bungay is a vibrant and charming market town, situated in a loop of the River Waveney.
		The town is steeped in rich history and displays a Saxon church, remains of a Norman castle, Roman well and a Benedictine priory.
		The town is primarily built around the castle on a hill partially surrounded by the River Waveney.
	www.orange-uk.enjoyengland.com /destinationguides/East_of_England/Destinations/bungay.aspx (195 words)

	A GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED IN HERALDRY by JAMES PARKER
		365Akeland 434Alvingham, Priory 147 Abberbury *223, 224Akenside 545Alvingham 461 Abbot 346, Bp.
		387 Bearum 23Berkeleye bis 170Birkenhead 366 Bearwell 44Bermondsey, Priory* 227Birkin 463 Beath 193Bernak 41Birney 367 Beauchamp 213, 376Bernard 49, 369Birone 269 401, 560, bis 598, 599Bernback 259Birt 594 Beauford 506Berne, Canton of 49Bishopton 613 Beaumont 289Bernek 527Bitley 453 Beaurain 167Berners 483Bittenneck 327 Beaussier de Chaulane 236Bernheim 293Bitterer 327 Beaver bis 50Bernstead 118Bizzet 55 Beaw, Bp.
		Priory) 368Caunter 506Chippendale 283 -- Abbey of S.Au- Cave *276Chipre, Le Roy de 447 gustin.
	www.heraldsnet.org /saitou/parker/Jpindex.htm (2800 words)

	Belton > History
		Gerum founded the Priory of St. John the Evangelist at Leighs in Essex.
		No doubt this is why Osbert de Gladeson gave Gapton Hall to Leighs Priory.
		The name may be connected to Leighs Priory, which was dedicated to St John the Evangelist and owned Gapton Hall manor.
	beals.info /genealogy/sources/belton_history.htm (10091 words)

	Lothingland on the Internet - History of Herringfleet and St. Olave's (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Edward C. Brooks, Rector of Somerleyton and Ashby with Herringfleet from 1969 to 1983, and author of "Sir Samuel Morton Peto".
		For the purpose of this study the area covered is the old pre-1974 parish of Herringfleet which included the area known as St. Olaves, the site of the Priory.
		Lords of the manor of the later Priory
	www.lothingland.page.co.uk /herringfleet1.htm (200 words)

	Macclesfield Express- Tigers go top
		THE unbeaten record of Ryleys Nomads Under-10s Vikings was kept in tact with an 8-1 victory at Flixton.
		Although there were two hat-trick heroes, Harry Slade and Jak Hannaby, the man-of-the-match award went to Charles Alcroft for his tough midfield performance.
		IN a see-saw cup tie, Priory under-13s were set on their way by Tom Wheeler, Jack Hoyle and Peter Barron in the first half.
	www.macclesfield-express.co.uk /sport/s/105/105923_tigers_go_top.html (792 words)

	Yorkshire history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		From the North Sea to the Humber, all along the ridged uplands of the Yorkshire Wolds they came, from villages and farms, bringing with them a special skill, which was to prove invaluable in the dark days to come.
		Place names such as Fimber, Flixton and Eddlethorpe; Butterwick, Langtoft and Towthorpe offered their young men and their special talents to the British army in it’s own time of dire need.
		Some Wagoners, as with all their comrades-in-arms paid the ultimate sacrifice, leaving many of their number in foreign war graves, or just as names on war memorials.
	www.yorkshirehistory.com /wagon/index1.htm (2244 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)