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Sempringham, England

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	Gilbert of Sempringham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gilbert of Sempringham (about 1083—4 February 1189/90) became the only Englishman to found a convent, mainly because the Cistercian monks at Citeaux declined his request to assist him in helping a group of women living with lay brothers and sisters, in 1148.
		He was born at Sempringham in Lincolnshire, the son of Jocelin, an Anglo-Norman lord of the manor, who bucked the usual trend of the day and actively prevented his son from becoming a knight, instead packing him off to the University of Paris to study theology.
		When he returned in 1120 AD he became a clerk in the household of Bishop Robert Bloet of Lincoln, started a school for boys and girls (the existing Primary School at Sempringham is still named after him) and was finally ordained by Robert's successor, Alexander.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gilbert_of_Sempringham (316 words)

	St. Gilbert of Sempringham
		at Sempringham, on the border of the Lincolnshire fens, between Bourn and Heckington.
		The revenues of Sempringham had to suffice for his maintenance in the court of the bishop; those of Tirington he devoted to the poor.
		In 1131 he returned to Sempringham and, is father being dead, became lord of the manor and lands.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/g/gilbert_of_sempringham,saint.html (626 words)

	Order of Gilbertines
		For eight years the little community at Sempringham continued to flourish, and it was not till about 1139 that the infant order was increased by another foundation.
		Alexander of Lincoln gave to the nuns of Sempringham the island of Haverholm, near Sleaford, in Lincolnshire, the site of one of his castles destroyed in the contest between King Stephen and his barons.
		This general chapter assembled once a year, at Sempringham, on the rogation days, and was attended by the prior, cellarer, and prioress of each house.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/g/gilbertines,order_of.html (1166 words)

	GENUKI: Sempringham, LIN
		Sempringham is in the Aveland and Ness Deanery.
		Sempringham is both a hamlet and a parish seven miles northeast of Bourne.
		Sempringham Manor was the seat of the Earl FORTESCUE in the early 1800's.
	www.genuki.org.uk:8080 /big/eng/LIN/Sempringham (520 words)

	Sempringham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Located near Bourne in Lincolnshire, Sempringham is now a small hamlet that gives little clue to the history entwined within its parish boundary.
		Located in flat fenland, Sempringham is difficult to find, and included in the parish are Millthorpe, the fens of Pointon, Neslam and Aslackby and a part of the Hundred Fen at Gosberton Clough.
		It is the site of St Mary's Priory, founded by Saint Gilbert (also known as Gilbert of Sempringham), and also the residence of Gwenllian of Wales, the only granddaughter of Simon de Montfort, who was kept prisoner here for more than 50 years.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sempringham (174 words)

	Sempringham, Lincolnshire
		You will then face almost a mile of uneven cart track but a glimpse of the pinnacled tower of the Norman church is always with you behind trees on the horizon, a lonely landmark on a hillock among cultivated fields, and soon the winding road will bring you to its door.
		Four years after Gwenllian was admitted to Sempringham, Edward issued a mandate to Thomas Normanvill "to go to the places where the daughters of Llewellyn and of David his brother, who have taken the veil in the Order of Sempringham, are dwelling, and to report upon their state and custody by next Parliament".
		Sempringham Abbey was allowed to acquire certain lands, including Ketton, Cottesmore, Stamford and Casterton, because Edward had shared them with Gwenllian.
	homepages.which.net /~rex/bourne/sempringham.htm (576 words)

	About Sempringham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Visit Sempringham today and you are greeted by a tiny collection of farm buildings and the isolated church of St. Andrews.
		Yet Sempringham was once a thriving village, established since at least Saxon times, but now lost in the mists of time.
		Sempringham also boasts important connections with Wales, as Gwenllian (the last truly Welsh princess), was sent here by Edward I, effectively ending the Welsh lineage.
	www.lincsheritage.org /htl/sempringham/sempringham.shtml (204 words)

	Patron Saints Index: Saint Gilbert of Sempringham
		When Gilbert showed no signs of becoming a soldier, his father exiled him to Paris to study.
		Gilbert returned as a master of arts, and opened a school for the children of the poor in Sempringham, paying special attention to training in religion.
		His father provided him a living from the rents on part of his lands in Sempringham and Tirington, but Gilbert redistributed most of this to the poor.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/saintg30.htm (225 words)

	Ancestors of David Kipp Conover - Person Page 43
		Elizabeth Buckmaster was born in 1628 at Sempringham, Lincolnshire, England.
		Mary Buckmaster was born in 1635 at Sempringham, Lincolnshire, England.
		Mary Buckmaster was born in 1627 at Sempringham, Lincolnshire, England.
	www.conovergenealogy.com /ancestor-p/p43.htm (2554 words)

	Mark Pilling Family History - pilg695 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		He died 29 Sep 1616 in Sempringham, Lincolnshire, England, England and was buried 30 Sep 1616 in Tattershall, Lincolnshire, England, England.
		was born 1559 in of, Sempringham, Lincolnshire, England.
		was born 1574 in of, Sempringham, Lincolnshire, England.
	www.eoni.com /~paf/pilling/pilg695.htm (534 words)

	Download of All UK Caswells from the IGI - pafg200 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Saray CASWELL was christened on 6 Jul 1698 in Sempringham, Lincoln, England.
		Hincks CASWELL was christened on 21 Oct 1699 in Sempringham, Lincoln, England.
		Mary CASSWELL was christened on 26 Dec 1723 in Sempringham, Lincoln, England.
	www.moonrakers.com /genealogy/caswell/gedcoms/UKIGI/pafg200.htm (136 words)

	destinations-uk.com
		Gilbert returned from France to Sempringham in 1115 and taught the children on his father’s estate, then spent nine years as clerk to the Bishop of Lincoln.
		Eighty years later Sempringham’s other famous resident, Gwellian, the last Welsh princess, was imprisoned here by Edward I, king of England, who was determined to break the back of Welsh national resistance and remove any rallying point for them.
		At Sempringham, lead was removed from the priory roof and its buildings and the bells were taken down.
	www.destinations-uk.com /articles.php?link=articles&country=england&id=72 (1114 words)

	BBC Online - Beyond the Broadcast - Making History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The men lived in a separate monastery a little way away and they would come on feast days and saint's days to join the nuns in their big church, but between the two was a wall which kept the nuns and the men separated.
		Sempringham was a vast place, the priory being longer than Ripon Cathedral and wider than Lichfield Cathedral.
		Gwenllian's mother had died in childbirth and when her father was killed Edward sent the baby to Sempringham, paying £20 a year for her upkeep.
	www.bbc.co.uk /education/beyond/factsheets/makhist/makhist5_prog1b.shtml (976 words)

	Download of All UK Caswells from the IGI - pafg196 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		John CASSEWILL was born on 12 Oct 1658 in Sempringham, Lincoln, England.
		Ann CASEWILL was christened on 25 Jul 1662 in Sempringham, Lincoln, England.
		Ann CASSEWELL was christened on 13 Mar 1666 in Sempringham, Lincoln, England.
	www.moonrakers.com /genealogy/caswell/gedcoms/UKIGI/pafg196.htm (136 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of February 16
		From his father, he received the hereditary benefices of Sempringham and Torrington in Lincolnshire, but he gave all the revenues from them to the poor, except a small sum for bare necessities.
		By his care his parishioners seemed to lead the lives of religious men and, wherever they went, were known to be of his flock by their conversation.
		(Thomas, dressed as a Sempringham lay brother, was said to have fled north to their houses in the Lincolnshire Fens before doubling back on his tracks south to Kent.) Though he was not guilty of this kindness, the saint chose to suffer rather than seem to condemn that which would have been good and just.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0216.htm (2798 words)

	[No title]
		He arranged for her to be kidnapped from her aunt's house, to be given to the nuns at Sempringham in Lincolnshire, for very safe keeping.
		When Sempringham was beset with financial difficulty, the King wrote to the Pope asking for help, reminding him that the abbey was the custodian of the daughter of Llewelyn the Prince of Wales.
		His words fired the interest of a retired sea captain from Caernarfon (the late Captain Richard Turner) who decided that there should be a memorial to her.
	www.geocities.com /~dubricius/gwen.html (615 words)

	Notes
		Gilbert was born in about 1085 at Sempringham near Billingborough, Lincolnshire and was the son of Jocelin, a Norman knight, who came from Normandy with William the Conqueror.
		His mother was a Saxon 'of inferior origin' and was said to have dreamed before Gilbert's birth that she was holding the round moon in her lap, which was taken to be a sign that the child would rise to greatness.
		The priory of Sempringham was founded in 1135 and the new Order of Gilbertines was approved by the Pope, the King and Bishop Alexander of Lincoln.
	www.eccentrix.com /members/lincoln/notes.htm (1768 words)

	BURTON PEDWARDINE: MAREHAM GRANGE
		Mareham, or Coldmareham as it was often called, occupied an exposed clayland site, and Sempringham's benefactors may have been as much concerned with the improvement of their own estates that ensued from the establishment of granges as with the more ethereal benefits of good works.
		In the twelfth century a ditched enclosure called 'Parc' was granted by Ralf Salvein to Sempringham for use as arable, pasture, or meadow, and land was already cultivated in the vicinity (5).
		The subsequent use of the grange is obscure, but it is likely that sheep farming was the principal activity.
	www.roffe.freeserve.co.uk /earthworks/abbeys/mareham.htm (653 words)

	HLS Library: X. The Church
		Most relate to monasteries (establishments of the regular clergy) which were prominent in the ecclesiastical and political landscape of the realm, exercising power of many kinds and often coming into conflict with the secular clergy (of the dioceses, which were presided over by bishops) and with secular government as well.
		ConWrmation by Robert son of Robert de Langhetone, with the assent of his brother William, to God and St. Mary and the nuns of Sempringham and their brothers, clerical and lay, of all the donations of his father given in perpetual alms...
		In return for a grant of seventeen selions of land in the territory of Kirkby (boundaries described), the prior and convent gain one cultura in Boleby, bounded by the lands of the said convent and of Richard de Cotis, containing seven acres in all.
	www.law.harvard.edu /library/collections/special/exhibitions/history_in_deed/deed10.php (1887 words)

	Local Heritage Initiative - Reliving History at Sempringham
		The group wishes to celebrate Lincolnshire's native saint, Gilbert of Sempringham (1083-1189), through work with children and a living history event.
		The aim is thus to raise awareness of the Saint's history and significance in this, the octocentenary of his canonisation.
		Once the event has taken place, the final aim is to set up a 'Friends of Sempringham' group to help publicise, safeguard and develop the site in the longer term, leading on to further phases of the project to include interpretation of the site.
	www.lhi.org.uk /projects_directory/projects_by_region/east_midlands/lincolnshire/reliving_history_at_sempringham (238 words)

	GILBERT OF SEMPRINGHAM - LoveToKnow Article on GILBERT OF SEMPRINGHAM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		GILBERT OF SEMPRINGHAM, ST, founder of the Gilbertines, the only religious order of English origin, was born at Sempringham in Lincolnshire, C. He was educated in France, and ordained in 1123, being presented by his father to the living of Sempringham.
		About I135 he established there a convent for nuns; and to perform the heavy work and cultivate the fields he formed a number of laborers into a society of lay brothers attached to the convent.
		Miss Graham declares that the reputation of the order was good until the end.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /G/GI/GILBERT_OF_SEMPRINGHAM.htm (354 words)

	BBC News \| WALES \| Tribute to lost Welsh princess
		Blaenau Ffestiniog Town Council is due to raise the Welsh flag in remembrance of Gwenllian, the daughter of Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, the last leader of the native Welsh dynasties who held out against English conquest.
		Gwenllian was born on 12 June, 1282, and after her father's death was imprisoned by the English in a convent near Sempringham in Lincolnshire until her death.
		One modern commentator described her as "a biological time-bomb" who had to be hidden away in case she became a focus for Welsh independence.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/wales/786625.stm?CFID=3355145&CFTOKEN=48886392 (438 words)

	Watton Priory -- paper by St. John
		The Order of Sempringham, as it was called, to which is the Priory of Watton belonged, was founded about 1139, by Gilbert, rector of Sempringham and Terrington, owing to the desire of seven maidens, who lived in Sempringham; to lead the strict religious life.
		The prior of Sempringham, if unable from pressure of other matters to visit the other houses, might appoint two cannon's and a lay brother as scrutators, and likewise to lettered nuns and one unlettered to visit the nuns.
		At Malton some of the monastic buildings exist in and beneath a modern-looking house, and the greater part of the nave of a considerable church is standing and in use, but its plan presents nothing unusual.
	www.boyntons.us /yorkshire/places/watton/wattonpriorystjohn.html (10524 words)

	Catholic Online
		Gilbert was born at Sempringham, England, son of Jocelin, a wealthy Norman knight.
		He became a clerk in the household of Bishop Robert Bloet of Lincoln and was ordained by Robert's successor, Alexander.
		In the same year he began acting as adviser for a group of seven young women living in enclosure with lay sisters and brothers and decided the community should be incorporated into an established religious order.
	www.catholic.org /saints/saint.php?saint_id=654 (350 words)

	The Gilbertines
		Gilbert was born into the generation after the Norman Conquest, at Sempringham, Lincolnshire.
		It is believed that Gilbert was born at Sempringham in 1083, and baptised in an earlier forerunner of the present late Norman church.
		On his return to Sempringham, he first taught the local children on the manorial estate to read and write.
	www.peterjoslin.btinternet.co.uk /new_page_5.htm (839 words)

	Sempringham
		Sempringham has its own local English Saint: Gilbert of Sempringham, born 1083, died 1189.
		He was buried at Sempringham and declared a saint in 1202.
		Sempringham village and the Abbey no longer exist, it is not marked on newer road maps.
	www.peterjoslin.btinternet.co.uk /new_page_2.htm (368 words)

	St. Gilbert (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		He was born at Sempringham in Lincolnshire, and, after a clerical education, was ordained priest by the bishop of Lincoln.
		The advowson of the parsonages of Sempringham and Tirington being the right of his father, he was presented by him to those united livings, in 1123.
		The latter was drawn from the rule of the canon regulars; rut that given to his nuns, from St. Bennet's: but to both he added many particular constitutions.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/GILBERT.htm (509 words)

	St Gilbert of Sempringham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Gilbertines, founded by St Gilbert, is the only truly English monastic order and its mother house was located at Sempringham, near Bourne in Lincolnshire.
		2002 is a special year for Sempringham and the Gilbertines, as in October it is the octocentenary (800 year) anniversary of Gilbert's translation (the re-interment of his mortal remains following his Canonisation in February 1202).
		Also, find out who the Friends of Sempringham are, how you can join, and what events they are holding throughout the year.
	www.lincsheritage.org /htl/sempringham/index.shtml (183 words)

	the shipwright returns. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Born at Sempringham in England, son of Jocelin, a wealthy Norman knight.
		Received the benefices of Sempringham and Tirington from his father.
		Founded the order that came to be known as the Gilbertines that survived until the suppression of the monasteries by Henry VIII.
	mithlond.blogspot.com /2004/02/songs-in-my-head-today.html (236 words)

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