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	Abbey of St. Gall Encyclopedia Article @ Rhetoric2008.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		The Abbey of St. Gall (German: Sankt Gallen) was for many centuries one of the chief Pepin the Short Charles Martel in Europe.
		Between principality and Charlemagne the Jungfrau threatened the abbey and the books had to be removed to Reichenau for safety.
		In the thirteenth century the abbey and the town became an independent Swiss, over which the abbots ruled as territorial sovereigns ranking as Princes of the 646.
	www.rhetoric2008.com /encyclopedia/Abbey_of_St._Gall (719 words)

	Houses of Augustinian canons: Abbey of Haughmond \| British History Online
		Haughmond Abbey had the good fortune to enjoy the protection of powerful local lords throughout the Middle Ages: it was firmly rooted in the neighbourhood.
		Many were in partially settled regions, where the canons rapidly secured the right to appropriate the waste, sometimes fencing it for their stock and sometimes leasing plots to tenants, who built houses and brought land under the plough with the minimum capital outlay on the part of the canons and with a steadily increasing rent-roll.
		The abbey's cartulary contains ordinances for this chantry, including provisions for the appointment and payment of the canon who was to serve it, and for celebrating the anniversary of John and Jacinta Lestrange after their deaths with the same solemnity as the anniversary of the founder of the house.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=39927 (7326 words)

	The Cartulary of Haughmond Abbey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Even more than her earlier work, the Haughmond Cartulary is a major contribution to monastic and social history and to the history of Wales, Shropshire and the Marches in the Middle Ages.
		`Haughmond was founded in the early 12th century and shortly afterwards came under the patronage of the FitzAlans (later Earls of Arundel).
		In addition to charters recording the gifts and purchases whereby the abbey's estates were built up, there are over 170 leases which provide considerable information on the administration of the estates and the general history of leasehold tenure.
	www.uwp.co.uk /book_desc/907.html (286 words)

	Haughmond Abbey, Shrewsbury, Shropshire - English Heritage Property
		Haughmond Abbey, which is sometimes referred to as the Abbey of St John the Evangelist, is located only four miles outside of Shrewsbury and of the three houses of Austin canons established in Shropshire, Haughmond founded in 1135 by William Fitzalan, is the older.
		When the Abbey was in use, the canons would meet in the Chapter House to discuss the day-to-day running of the Abbey and religious business with the abbot.
		The Abbey was finally dissolved in 1539 during the Dissolution of the Monasteries by Henry VIII.
	www.shropshiretourism.info /abbeys/haughmond-abbey (365 words)

	Shrewsbury - Tourist information guide for Shrewsbury, Shropshire
		Shrewsbury and of the three houses of Austin canons established in Shropshire, Haughmond founded in 1135 by William Fitzalan, is the older.
		The abbey was originally founded in 1135 by Roger de Clinton, Bishop of Coventry (1129-48) as a Savignac monastery and was inhabited by a small community of about 6 - 12 monks.
		Part of the Abbey was used by local people as their parish church and consequently the nave survived the dissolution of the monasteries in 1540 and is a parish church to this day.
	www.visitshrewsbury.com /shrewsbury-attractions/index.htm (869 words)

	Shropshire Routes to Roots \| Sources and Collections \| Dissolution of the Monasteries
		Buildwas Abbey was surrendered in 1536 by Stephen Green, the Abbot, who was later given a pension of £16.
		Haughmond Abbey was surrendered on 9th September 1539 by Thomas Corveser, its Abbot.
		The lands surrounding and including Haughmond Abbey were sold to Sir Edward Littleton after the surrender and later the Hill family from Attingham.
	www3.shropshire-cc.gov.uk /roots/packages/src/src_d02.htm (358 words)

	www.Cadfael.de
		The Abbey was founded alond with the monastary in 1083 by Roger de Montgomery, kinsman to William the Conquerer and was build on the site of a Saxon wodden church.
		In 1283, a Parliament met in the Chapter house of the abbey.
		The restoration of the Abbey to it's former glory was started in the 1800's but sadly it ran out of money.
	www.cadfael.de /html/es-s-abbey.html (265 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Haughmond Hill."}{\fs20\insrsid4145394 \par }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Didymodon fallax}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Fallacious Beard-moss}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Hamilton, Mr W.P.}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 1899}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Haughmond Hill}{\fs20\insrsid4016477 \par }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Tortula subulata}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Awl-leaved Screw-moss}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Hamilton, Mr W.P.}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 19 MAY 1904}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Haughmond Hill}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{ \fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 "Tortula subulata.
		Haughmond Hill."}{\fs20\insrsid4145394 \par }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Syntrichia intermedia}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Intermediate Screw-moss}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Hamilton, Mr W.P.}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 1893}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Haughmond Abbey}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{ \fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Recorded as Barbula intermedia Brid.}{\fs20\insrsid4145394 \par }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Syntrichia princeps}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Brown Screw-moss}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Hamilton, Mr W.P.}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 03 MAR 1902}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Haughmond Hill}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{ \fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 "Tortula princeps.
		Haughmond Hill, near the castle."}{\fs20\insrsid4145394 \par }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Syntrichia laevipila}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Small Hairy Screw-moss}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Hamilton, Mr W.P.}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 09 JAN 1890}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{\fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 Haughmond Hill}{\fs20\insrsid12526256\charrsid12526256, }{ \fs20\insrsid4140300\charrsid12526256 "Tortula laevipila.
	www.shropshirebotany.org.uk /HaughmondHill.rtf (625 words)

	Haughmond Abbey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		My local Abbey of Haughmond, otherwise known as the Abbey of Saint John, is of special interest to me because it was a place the le Stranges of the Shropshire March frequented on a long-term basis and over many generations.
		The Abbey was established by William fitz Alan, a friend of John le Strange's, circa 1135.
		John was canon and made patron of the Abbey in 1176, near the end of his life.
	www.ls.u-net.com /le_Strange/Haughmond.htm (182 words)

	Secret Shropshire
		The 12th century Abbey of Haughmond lies on the lower ground at the southern end of the hill.
		The Abbey was used until 1539 when it was partially demolished on the orders of Henry VIII during the Dissolution of the Monasteries.
		During its lifespan the Abbey acquired lands and property spread widely across the county and beyond.
	www.secretshropshire.org.uk /Content/Learn/Hills/Archaeology2.asp (156 words)

	Photograph of Ranton Abbey, Staffordshire, England, UK (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		The foundation charter states that the canons of Ranton were living 'under the rule and obedience' of Haughmond Abbey (near Shrewsbury), and this helps to fix the date of foundation.
		Ranton must have been founded after the establishment of the mother-house at Haughmond (between 1130 and 1138) and by 1166 when some of the witnesses to the foundation charter were dead.
		Abbey House is now a ruin having been destroyed by fire in the Second World War while occupied by Dutch soldiers.
	www.thornber.net /staffs/html/ranton.html (397 words)

	Haughmond Abbey
		The ruins of the Abbey of St John the Evangelist at Haughmond.
		The abbey precinct is enclosed in part by a wall of undressed stone, which still stands around the south and west sides (SJ 51 NW 32).
		North of the Abbey are the earthwork remains of formal gardens (SJ 51 NW 43) which accompanied the mansion.
	pastscape.english-heritage.org.uk /hob.asp?hob_no=70349 (410 words)

	Haughmond Abbey : Properties : Days Out & Events : English Heritage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		The extensive remains of an Augustinian abbey, including its abbots' quarters, refectory and cloister.
		The substantially surviving chapter house has a frontage richly bedecked with 12th and 14th century carving and statuary, and a fine timber roof of c.
		Haughmond Abbey in Shropshire was a prosperous monastery, but its appearance today owes much to what was done after it was sold off by Henry VIII.
	www.english-heritage.org.uk /server/show/conProperty.339 (164 words)

	Hospitals: Oswestry (St John) \| British History Online
		3) His apparent intention was that Wilcott should be held by Haughmond Abbey, which was to provide a chantry service at the hospital; it is uncertain whether this scheme replaced or was replaced by another whereby the township was granted to the hospital but was to revert to Haughmond should the hospital cease to exist.
		16) were acquired by the hospital in the later 13th century and the terms under which Haughmond held it were confirmed in 1273, (fn.
		Haughmond Abbey appears to have regarded the Wilcott charters as evidence that its obligations were restricted to the provision of a chantry priest.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=39941 (652 words)

	Some corrections and additions to the Complete Peerage: Volume 1: Arundel
		The bodies of both Richard and Alesia were at Haughmond Abbey, Shropshire, by 1341, when provision was made for 12 candles to burn in the church of Haughmond around their tombs [Una Rees, ed., The Cartulary of Haughmond Abbey, p.227 (1985)].
		His body was initially buried in the Franciscan church at Hereford, but later reburied at Haughmond Abbey, Shropshire, at the request of the abbot and convent [Victoria County History, Shropshire, vol.2, p.64, quoting the text of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, MS 339, f.46 (continuation of the chronicle of Peter of Ickham)].
		Provision was also made for 6 candles to burn around his tomb at Haughmond [Una Rees, ed., The Cartulary of Haughmond Abbey, p.227 (1985); this entry is dated 1 March 1325/6, before Edmund's execution].
	www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk /cp/arundel.shtml (922 words)

	www.Cadfael.de
		Three months later, he was confident enough to return to Normandy leaving two joint regents (one of whom was his half-brother Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, who was later to commission the Bayeux Tapestry) behind to administer the kingdom.
		William was buried in his abbey foundation of St Stephen at Caen.
		Desecrated by Huguenots (1562) and Revolutionaries (1793), the burial place of the first Norman king of England is marked by a simple stone slab.
	www.cadfael.de /html/e-newage.html (1536 words)

	Buildwas Abbey & Haughmond Abbey - Easter 2005
		Buildwas Abbey and Haughmond Abbey - Easter 2005
		A view of the abbey church from the southwest.
		The vorpal bunny showing he is interested in the medieval bits of Haughmond Abbey.
	www.greydragon.org /trips/Easter2005/index3.html (168 words)

	Haughmond Abbey, Attraction, Shrewsbury, Shropshire - Shropshire Tourism
		Haughmond Abbey, Attraction, Shrewsbury, Shropshire - Shropshire Tourism
		Haughmond Abbey, which is sometimes referred to as the Abbey of St John the Evangelist, is located only four miles outside of Shrewsbury and of the three houses of Austin canons established in Shropshire.
		Haughmond Abbey was founded in 1135 by William Fitzalan and is the older of the three houses.
	www.shropshiretourism.info /attractiondetail.cfm?EstID=1207 (509 words)

	Primary History - Dissolution of the Monasteries: Haughmond Abbey - Lessons - primaryhistory
		The history topic for the summer term was the Tudors, and together with this we aimed to develop a Local History Study, based on the effect of the Reformation and the dissolution of the monasteries on Haughmond Abbey in Shropshire.
		History was to have extended teaching time through using the literacy hour to focus on reading and then to apply this to an historical context - a bit of an experiment to provide a possible model for this to happen across the rest of the school.
		I set out to create a series of teaching and learning experiences that would offer me an opportunity to explore the possibilities for developing the local history unit scheme of work and to make this particular area of historical research a meaningful and stimulating experience for both myself and the children.
	www.primaryhistory.org /lessons/dissolution-of-the-monasteries-haughmond-abbey,10,RSC.html (351 words)

	List of monasteries dissolved by Henry VIII of England - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		These monasteries were dissolved by Henry VIII of England in the Dissolution of the Monasteries.
		The list is by no means exhaustive, since over 800 religious houses existed before the Reformation, and virtually every town of any size had at least one abbey, priory, convent or friary in it, and often many small houses of monks, nuns, canons or friars.
		Waltham Abbey (Augustinian) - the last abbey in England to be dissolved
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_monasteries_dissolved_by_Henry_VIII_of_England (148 words)

	I3880: Sir Richard Fitz ALAN (3-FEB-1267 - 9-MAR-1302) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/cp/arundel.shtml#p244b reports "The bodies of both Richard and Alesia were at Haughmond Abbey, Shropshire, by 1341, when provision was made for 12 candles to burn in the church of Haughmond around their tombs [Una Rees, ed., 'The Cartulary of Haughmond Abbey,' p.227 (1985)]."
		as a lay brother in the abbey of Floreffe.
		His marriage to Sibylle ended in divorce or annullment over her affair with a neighbor while Gottfreid was away waging war.
	www.aemyers.net /genealogy/d0008/g0000067.html (636 words)

	Abbeys of Brition playing cards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Bayham Abbey, Bushmead Priory, Wenlock Priory, Easby Abbey, Buildwas Abbey, Byland Abbey, Denny Abbey
		Isleham Priory, Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Titchfield Abbey, The Gatehouse Waltham Abbey, Waverley Abbey, Whalley Abbey Gatehouse, Boxgrove Priory, Glastonbury Tribunal, St Botolph's Priory, Brinkburn Priory
		The Monastic Infirmary Halesowen Abbey, Castle Acre Priory, Lanercost Priory, Lindisfarne Priory, Kirkham Priory
	dragonshoard.ws /forsale/playingcards/Heritage/Abbeys.htm (141 words)

	Haughmond Abbey (Panoramic View) - gazchap.com
		1100 A.D., Haughmond Abbey is situated just outside of Shrewsbury.
		Statues of various canons can be found carved into the ruin, from Saint John the Evangelist to Saint Margaret of Antioch.
		I will shortly be adding a whole gallery of photographs of Haughmond Abbey to the website, along with various other ruins around Shropshire that I have recently visited.
	www.gazchap.com /gallery/image.php?image=189 (84 words)

	SABC: Parish: Uffington
		Uffington is a rural parish bordered on the west by the River Severn, on the east by Haughmond Hill, and divided by the B5062 Newport Road.
		It has a church, The Corbett Arms public house with its active bowls club, and the village hall where a Playgroup and Ladies Club meet regularly.
		Ebury Hill Camp Site, Haughmond Abbey, and Shrewsbury Rugby Club are also within its boundaries.
	www.shrewsbury.gov.uk /public/parish/uffington/default.htm (108 words)

	GENUKI: Haughmond Abbey Chapter House, Uffington, Shropshire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Chapter House at Haughmond Abbey - Sculptures of various Saints lie between the columns below the arches.
		A photograph of the Abbey Ruins (with further commentary) is also available.
		Image contributed by Peter and Janet Kirk from 22nd July 2005.
	www.wishful-thinking.org.uk /genuki/SAL/Uffington/HaughmondAbbey2.html (74 words)

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