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A History of the County of Oxford
… estates in north Berkshire, was an official of Eynsham abbey, and may have been engaged in the wool trade. 84 The …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… Nearly half a mile to the south, are the remains of Bindon Abbey, founded in 1172, by Robert de Newburgh and Matilda his … and E. division of the ward, of Glendale, N. division of Northumberland, 16 miles (S.) from Berwick-upon-Tweed, 18 (N. … celebrated for the victory gained by Percy, Earl of Northumberland, in the reign of Henry IV., over a Scottish …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset
… E. of Wool, was apparently completely removed when Bindon Abbey was transferred here in 1172 from its original site at … now only a farm. The parish church, the ruins of Bindon Abbey and the adjacent house are the principal monuments. … 7 Sept. 1840. Pulpit: of wood, semi-octagonal. b(3) Bindon Abbey, ruins ( m. N.E.), stands in the grounds of 'Bindon …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… have been made from the time of the foundation of Tintern Abbey. 17 No dole was made after 1546 when John Conway, …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… in the foundation grant by Walter de Clare to Tintern Abbey in 1131. 91 Following a dispute with Llanthony Priory, … tithes of the demesne of Alvington, and that in return the abbey should serve the chapel of Alvington. 92 The abbey was licensed to appropriate the church of Woolaston …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… century, shortly before the manor was granted to Tintern Abbey, there was considerable demesne at Aluredston. Three … new assarts. 10 Shortly before the Dissolution the Tintern Abbey granges of Woolaston, Madgett, and Brockweir and the … was worth about three times as much as any other Tintern Abbey grange. 11 The only woodland and meadow in the parish …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… to the steep valley of the River Wye opposite Tintern Abbey. In 1882 the detached portion of the parish at Madgett, … Woolaston but in the fee of Tidenham was given to Tintern Abbey by Walter de Clare in 1131 7 and the name Park Hill, … in the assart of 200 a. in Tidenham Chase, made by Tintern Abbey by 1282, for that clearance can be identified as …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… 13th century, and a hayward was elected. 66 After Tintern Abbey added Aluredston to its lordship of Woolaston in 1302 …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… Walter de Clare (d. c. 1138). Walter founded Tintern Abbey in 1131, granting it the manor of Woolaston, an action … son Richard (d. 1176). 10 The manor was held by Tintern Abbey until its dissolution and in 1535 was by far the most valuable possession of the abbey, which received corn from the grange to the annual …
A History of the County of Somerset
… MANOR In 1066 Woolavington belonged to Glastonbury abbey as part of a 30-hide estate centred on Shapwick. 10 The abbey retained the overlordship until 1490 or later although … 1441 the priory's possessions were granted to Tewkesbury abbey (Glos.) 14 and despite an appeal to the Pope by …