Monasticon Table

Table of Religious Houses of England and Wales

This table lists the religious houses mentioned in the Monasticon Anglicanum, together with whatever information provided by the Monasticon, together with additional reference data obtained from the internet in dedicated websites, local history, religious, city, town, village and specialist sites, and, of course, Wikipedia.

The columns included are:

Country (Ctry): Engl, Wales
County (see below)
Name (of religious house)
Aka, if the religious house has alternative name(s)
Order: religious order (see below)
Residents: Monks, Canons, Nuns, Canonesses, etc.
Type: Abbey, Priory, Hospital, Church
Dedication: if known
Cell: cells, alien, daughters, dependencies
Date Founded
Founder
Notes

County

In order to maximise the space available for browsers to display the table, the county names have been shortened beyond the normal forms. Those (mis-)treated this way are:

Cheshire: Ches.
Cornwall: Corn.
Norfolk: Norf.
Northamptonshire: Northan.
Northumberland: Northum.
Somerset: Somers.
Westmoreland: Westm.
Carmarthenshire: Carms.
Monmouthshire: Monms.
Cardiganshire: Cards.
Anglesey: Angle.

Order

The religious orders used are in almost all cases those quoted in the Monasticon Anglicanum, but in a very few cases variants found on authoritative websites have been added or substituted. Abbreviations are as follows:

Benedictine: Benedict
Augustinian: Austin
Bonhommes: Bonhom
Bridgettine: Bridget
Carthusian: Carthus
Cistercian: Cisterc
Cluniac
Dominican: Domin
Franciscan: Francis
Gilbertine: Gilbert
Grandmontine: Grandm
Premonstratensian: Premonst
Trinitarian: Trinitar

The "order" of certain specialised religious houses is often uncertain or undefinable, so Hospitals are labelled "Hospital", Collegiate Churches are labelled "College", and Cathedral Churches are indicated by the an Aka or Order of "Cathedral".

Some Colleges and Cathedral Churches had secular prebendaries as residents and, in these cases, the Order or Residents of "Secular" is used.

Ctry	County	Name	Aka	Order	Residents	Type	Dedication	Cell	Date Founded	Founder	Notes
Engl.	Berks.	Abingdon		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		675	Either Cissa, or his nephew Hean	For twelve Benedictine monks. Cissa was viceroy of Centwine, king of the West Saxons.
Engl.	Berks.	Wallingford		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Holy Trinity	Cell: St. Albans	1097	Robert D'Oyley	Robert D'Oyley was a Norman chief who came over with the Conqueror, and was the holder of Wallingford Castle.
Engl.	Berks.	Wallingford		College	Secular	Church	St. Nicholas		Before 1107	Miles Crispin	In the south-east corner of the outer bailey of the castle of Wallingford.
Engl.	Berks.	Helenstowe		Benedict	Nuns	Nunnery	Holy Cross and St. Helen		670-680	Lady Cilla.
Engl.	Berks.	Hurley		Benedict	Secular	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: Westminster	1086	Geoffrey de Mandeville
Engl.	Berks.	Reading		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	Virgin Mary and St. John the Evangelist		1121	Henry I.
Engl.	Berks.	Reading		Benedict	Nuns	Nunnery	St. Mary		979	Queen Elfrida, second wife of Edgar	In repentance for murdering her stepson, Edward, King and Martyr.
Engl.	Berks.	Sandford		Benedict	Nuns	Nunnery	St. Nicholas		1135-1154	Robert de Sandford	Robert de Sandford was one of the knights of the abbot of Abingdon.
Engl.	Berks.	Poughley		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Margaret		About 1160	Ralph de Chaddleworth
Engl.	Berks.	Donnington		Hospital		Hospital	Queen Elizabeth		1393	Sir Richard Abberbury the Elder
Engl.	Berks.	Windsor		College	Secular	Church	St. George, and St. Edward the Confessor		1348	Edward III.
Engl.	Berks.	Eton		College	Secular	Church	Blessed Virgin Mary		1441	Henry VI.
Engl.	Berks.	Bisham		Austin	Canons	Priory	Jesus Christ. and St. Mary		1337	William Montacute earl of Salisbury
Engl.	Berks.	Sandelford		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. John the Baptist		1193-1202	Geoffrey, 4th count of Perch, and Richenza-Matilda his wife
Engl.	Beds.	Beaulieu	Bellus Locus	Benedict	Monks	Priory	Unknown	Cell: St. Albans	1140-1146	Ralf the hermit	On the site of a hermitage at Moddry in the parish of Clophill, granted by Henry d'Albini, and afterwards by his son, Robert d'Albini.
Engl.	Beds.	Markyate		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	Holy Trinity	Cell: St. Albans	1145	Ralf de Langford	Ralf de Langford was Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, London.
Engl.	Beds.	Warden		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1136	Walter Espec	It was Walter Espec who invited the monks to settle here.
Engl.	Beds.	Woburn		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1145	Hugh de Bolebec
Engl.	Beds.	Dunstable		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Peter		About 1132	King Henry I.
Engl.	Beds.	Bushmead		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1195	Hugh de Beauchamp
Engl.	Beds.	Harrold		Austin	Canonesses	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary, and St. Peter	Alien house: daughter of Arrouaise, Normandy	1138	Sampson le Forte
Engl.	Beds.	Newnham		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Paul		About 1165	Simon de Beauchamp, son of Payn	Founded originally at Bedford about 1165, and transferred here about 1180.
Engl.	Beds.	Caldewell		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. John the Baptist		About 1154	Simon Basket, or Barescote, Alderman of Bedford
Engl.	Beds.	Toddington		Hospital		Hospital	St. John the Baptist		1433	Sir John Broughton
Engl.	Beds.	Chicksand		Gilbert	Canons and Canonesses	Priory	St. Mary		About 1150	Roais and her husband Payn de Beauchamp, baron of Bedford
Engl.	Beds.	Northill		College		Church	St. Mary		1405	The executors of Sir John Trailly and his son Reynold
Engl.	Bucks.	Ankerwick		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen		About 1160	Gilbert de Muntfichet, lord of Wyrardisbury
Engl.	Bucks.	Snelshall		Premonst	Canons	Priory	St. Leonard		Before 1166	Sybil de Aungervill (Dangerville)
Engl.	Bucks.	Snelshall		Benedict	Canons	Priory	St. Leonard		1219	Ralph Mortel (grandson of Sybil de Aungervill)
Engl.	Bucks.	Ivinghoe		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Margaret in the Wood		Before 1129	Thomas Becket
Engl.	Bucks.	Burnham		Austin	Canonesses	Abbey	St. Mary the Virgin		1266	Richard, Earl of Cornwall, and King of the Romans
Engl.	Bucks.	Missenden		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary the Virgin	Alien house: daughter of St. Mary de Bosco, or de Nemore, Ruisseauville, France	1133	William of Missenden
Engl.	Bucks.	Tickford		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary	Alien house: cell of the Abbey of Marmoutier at Tours	1140	Fulk Paynell
Engl.	Bucks.	Biddlesden		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1147	Arnold de Bois (or de Bosco)	Arnold de Bois (or de Bosco), was steward to the Earl of Leicester.
Engl.	Bucks.	Medmenham		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary	Cell: Woburn	1204	Isabel de Bolebec, Countess of Oxford
Engl.	Bucks.	Notley	Sancta Maria de Parcho	Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary and St. John Baptist		Before 1162	Walter Giffard, Earl of Buckingham, and Ermgard his wife
Engl.	Bucks.	Chetwode		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary and St. Nicholas		1245	Ralf de Norwich	This Priory was annexed with all its Possessions to the Abbey of Nutley, in 1460.
Engl.	Bucks.	Ashridge		Bonhom	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		1283	Edmund son of Richard, Earl of Cornwall
Engl.	Bucks.	St. John Baptist, Aylesbury		Hospital		Hospital	St. John Baptist		1100-1135	Robert Ilhale, William atte Hide, William son of Robert and John Palnok	For the maintenance of lepers and sick persons.
Engl.	Bucks.	St. Leonard, Aylesbury		Hospital		Hospital	St. Leonard		1100-1135	Samson son of William, Reginald Wauncy, and others	Founded apparently at about the same time as the Hospital of St. John Baptist, and was intended also to receive lepers.
Engl.	Bucks.	Lavendon		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. John Baptist		1154/5-1158	John de Bidun, sheriff of Buckinghamshire
Engl.	Bucks.	Newton Longville		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Faith	Alien house: daughter of Ste Foi Abbey, Longueville near Rouen in Normandy	About 1150	Walter Giffard, Earl of Buckingham
Engl.	Bucks.	Ravenstone		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1255	Peter de Chaseport (Chaceport), Archdeacon of Wells and Keeper of the Royal Wardrobe
Engl.	Cambs.	Ely		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Holy and Undivided Trinity and St. Etheldreda		970	Etheldreda	Founded originally in 673, with both Nuns and Monks by Etheldreda but destroyed by the Danes in 870, and re-founded in 970.
Engl.	Cambs.	Thorney		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Botulph		972	St. Ethelwold, Bishop of Winchester	St. Ethelwold, Bishop of Winchester, was the first abbot of Peterborough.
Engl.	Cambs.	Chatteris		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	Blessed Vurgin Mary		1006-1016	AElfwen, wife of Athelstan, ruler of East Anglia, and her brother, Ednoth, Abbot of Ramsey
Engl.	Cambs.	St. Radegund, Cambridge		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary and St. Radegund		1133-1138	John de Cranden, Prior of Ely
Engl.	Cambs.	Denny		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. James and St. Leonard	Cell: Ely	1159	Robert, Chamberlain of Conan IV, Duke of Brittany	Denny later became a Preceptory of the Knights of the Temple
Engl.	Cambs.	Waterbeach		Benedict	Minoresses	Priory	Virgin Mary and St. Clare		1293	Denise, daughter and heir of Nicholas Anesty, and widow of Warin Munchensey, or Mountchesny
Engl.	Cambs.	Swavesey		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Andrew	Alien house: dependent on St. Serge Abbey, Angers		Count Alan Rufus, of Brittany
Engl.	Cambs.	Barnwell		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Giles, and St. Andrew		About 1092	Picot, lord of Bourn and Madingley, and sheriff of Cambridgeshire
Engl.	Cambs.	Angle.		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Nicholas		1135	Henry I.	Established initially as a hospital, and became a priory about 1212.
Engl.	Cambs.	Royston		Hospital	Canons	Hospital	St. Nicholas		About 1200	Amphelise, wife of Theobald son of Fulk and one of the daughters of Robert the Chamberlain
Engl.	Cambs.	Spinney		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary and the Holy Cross		1216-1228	Hugh de Malebisse and Beatrix his wife
Engl.	Cambs.	Marmont	Wells	Gilbert	Nuns and Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		Before 1204	Ralph de Hauvill	Monasticon has Marmont in Lincolnshire.
Engl.	Ches.	Chester		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1092	Hugh I., Earl of Chester	Previously the Abbey Church of St. Werburgh, founded after 907, traditionally by Æthelflæd, daughter of King Alfred.
Engl.	Ches.	Birkenhead		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. James the Great		About 1150	Hamon de Masci, Baron of Dunham Massey
Engl.	Ches.	Chester		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1140	Ranulph II. De Gurnon, Earl of Chester
Engl.	Ches.	Combermere		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Michael		1133	Hugh Malbane, Lord of Nantwich	Originally Savignac monks, but Cistercian when the orders merged in 1147.
Engl.	Ches.	Poulton	Dieulacres	Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Benedict		1153	Robert, butler to Ranulf, Earl of Chester	Transferred to new site at Dieulacres, Staffordshire, in 1214, due to incursions by the Welsh.
Engl.	Ches.	Stanlow		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1172	John Fitz-Richard, the sixth Baron of Halton
Engl.	Ches.	Vale Royal		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary the Virgin, St. Nicholas and St. Nicasius		1270	Edward I.	Founded originally at Darnhall, and transferred to Vale Royal in 1281.
Engl.	Ches.	Norton		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary		1115	William Fitz-Neal, constable of Chester and baron of Halton	Founded originally at Runcorn and transferred here in 1134 by William Fitz-William, the founder's son
Engl.	Ches.	Mobberley		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary and St. Wilfrid	Cell: Rocester	About 1203-4	Patrick of Mobberley	Annexed as a cell dependent on Rocester, Staffordshire 1228-40.
Engl.	Ches.	Bunbury		College		Church	St. Boniface		1385-1386	Sir Hugh Calveley
Engl.	Corn.	St. Petroc, Bodmin		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Petroc		936	King Athelstan	Supposedly re-founded by King Athelstan in 936, for Benedictine monks, and dissolved in 1113, then re-founded in 1124, for Augustinian Canons.
Engl.	Corn.	St. Mary, Bodmin		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary		1124		Re-founded in 1124, for Augustinian Canons.
Engl.	Corn.	St. Germans		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. German		1184	King Athelstan	King Athelstan founded a cathedral here in 926, but the Augustinian priory was reorganized by the Bishop of Exeter before 1184.
Engl.	Corn.	Tresco, Scilly Isles		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Nicholas		1114	Monks from Tavistock Abbey	A former monastic settlement on Tresco, Scilly, founded in 946, it was re-founded as the Priory of St. Nicholas.
Engl.	Corn.	St. Michaels Mount		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Michael	Alien house: dependent on Mont-St-Michel, Normandy	1135-1150		Robert Earl of Morton gave St. Michaels Mount, in Cornwall, to God and the Monks of the Church of St. Michael de Periculo Maris, in Normandy, in 1085.
Engl.	Corn.	Tywardreath		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Andrew	Alien house: daughter of St-Serge, Angers	About 1088	Richard fitz Turold, Lord of Cardinham Castle, chief baron of Cornwall
Engl.	Corn.	Launceston		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Stephen		1127	Bishop William Warelwast
Engl.	Corn.	Glasney		College		Church	St. Thomas the Martyr		1265	Bishop Bronescombe, Bishop of Exeter	At Penryn.
Engl.	Cumb.	Armathwaite		Benedict	Nuns	Nunnery	Virgin Mary		Before 1200	Supposedly King William II.
Engl.	Cumb.	St. Bees	St. Beges	Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary, and St. Bega	Daughter: St. Mary's, York	After 1120	William Meschin and his wife Cecily
Engl.	Cumb.	Wetheral		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Constantine	Cell: St. Mary's, at York.	1106	Ranulf Meschin, the first Norman lord of Cumberland	Founded in the valley of the Eden a few miles above Carlisle.
Engl.	Cumb.	Seaton		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	Blessed Virgin	Daughter: Nunburnholme, Yorkshire	1190-1200	Henry Kirby, son of Arthur, son of Godard, lord of Millom
Engl.	Cumb.	Calder		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Unknown		1135	Ranulf Meschin, the first Norman lord of Cumberland	Originally Savignac monks from Furness, but the orders merged in 1147.
Engl.	Cumb.	Holmcultram		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1150	Prince Henry, son of David, King of Scotland	Founded originally by Cistercian monks from Melrose Abbey on land given by Allen of Allendale
Engl.	Cumb.	Carlisle		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1122	Henry I.
Engl.	Cumb.	Lanercost		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen		1169	Robert de Vaux, son of Hubert de Vaux, lord of Gillesland
Engl.	Derbys.	Derby	St. Mary de Pratis, or King's Mead, Priory	Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		1149-1159	Abbot Albinus	Founded by Abbot Albinus of nearby Darley Abbey, and located a mile from Darley Abbey, West of Derby.
Engl.	Derbys.	Derby		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Helen		1137	Towyne, burgess of Derby	This house stood just outside the walls on the north-west side of the town, near the church of St. Alkmund
Engl.	Derbys.	Darley		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary	Daughter: St. Helen's, Derby	1154	Robert Ferrers, second earl of Derby
Engl.	Derbys.	Repton		Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity		1153	Maud of Gloucester, Countess of Cheste	Originally a cell to Calke Priory but when the canons of Calke transferred to Repton in 1172, the two priories' roles reversed and Calke became a cell to Repton.
Engl.	Derbys.	Beauchief	De Bello Capite	Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin, and St. Thomas the Martyr	Daughter: Welbeck	About 1175	Robert Fitz-Ranulph, lord of Alfreton and Norton
Engl.	Derbys.	Dale	De parco Stanley, or Stanley Park	Austin	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary	Cell: Calke Abbey	1153-1158	Serlo de Grendon, lord of Bradley	Dale later became a Premonstratensian Abbey with canons from Tupholme, Lincolnshire. founded ?c.1185;
Engl.	Derbys.	Calke		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Giles		About 1100	Gregory de Diva	See Repton.
Engl.	Devon	Tavistock		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Rumon		961	Ordgar, Ealdorman of Devon	Completed by his son Ordwulf, in 981.
Engl.	Devon	St. Peter, Exeter		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary and St. Peter		932	King Athelstan	The early monastery became Exeter Cathedral Priory.
Engl.	Devon	St. Nicholas, Exeter		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Nicholas	Cell: Battle Abbey	1087	William the Conquerer
Engl.	Devon	St. Katherine, Exeter	Polsloe	Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Katherine		Before 1160
Engl.	Devon	St. James, Exeter		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. James	Daughter: Abbey of St. Martin-in-the-fields, Paris	1146	Baldwin de Redvers, the 1St. Earl of Devon
Engl.	Devon	Modbury		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. George	Alien house: dependent on St-Pierre-sur-Dives	About 1140	Sir Peter-sur-Dive
Engl.	Devon	St. Mary, Ottery		College		Church	St. Mary		1338	John Grandisson, Bishop of Exeter
Engl.	Devon	Barnestaple		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen	Alien house: daughter of St-Martin-des-Champs, Paris	About 1107	Juhel de Totnes, feudal baron of Barnstaple
Engl.	Devon	Buckfast		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1136	Ethelwerd, son of William Pomerei	Originally Savignac monks, but the orders merged in 1147 and became Cisterician.
Engl.	Devon	Dunkeswell		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Holy Trinity	Daughter: Forde, Dorset	1201	William Briwere
Engl.	Devon	Newenham		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Virgin Mary	Daughter: Beaulieu, Hampshire	1247	Reginald II. de Mohun, Earl of Somerset	Founded on land within his manor of Axminster in Devon.
Engl.	Devon	Buckland		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Benedict	Daughter: Quarr Abbey, on the Isle of Wight	1278	Amicia, Countess of Devon
Engl.	Devon	Totnes		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Sergius, and St. Bachus	Alien house: cell dependent on St-Serge, Angers	1087	Juhel de Totnes, feudal baron of Totnes
Engl.	Devon	Plympton		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Peter and St. Paul		1121	William Warelwast, then Bishop of Exeter and a nephew of William the Conqueror
Engl.	Devon	Hartland		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Nectan		1157	Probably the Botreaux family of Boscastle
Engl.	Devon	Frithelstock		Austin	Monks	Priory	The blessed Mary and St. George		About 1220	Sir Robert de Beauchamp, Knt.
Engl.	Devon	Torre		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. Saviour and Holy Trinity		1196	William Briwere
Engl.	Devon	Cloveley		College		Church	All Saints		1387	William Cary, lord of Clovelly	It is doubted whether Cary's plans were ever implemented.
Engl.	Dorset	Sherborne		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		705	Bishop Aldhelm	Founded originally, at the time of the establishment of the episcopal see at Sherborne in 705 by King Ine of Wessex.
Engl.	Dorset	Wimborne		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Cuthburga		Before 705	St. Cuthburga	Destroyed by the Danes about 1013, and, in 1043, converted into a college of secular canons.
Engl.	Dorset	Milton		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary, St. Sampson, and St. Branwalader		933	King Athelstan
Engl.	Dorset	Shaftesbury		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	St. Mary, and St. Edward		888	Elgiva Wife of Edmund, great Grandson of King Elfred
Engl.	Dorset	Horton		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Wolfrida		Before 971	Orgar, Earl of Devon
Engl.	Dorset	Cerne		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Edwold		Before 987	St. Augustine
Engl.	Dorset	Abbotsbury		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Peter the Apostle		1044	Ore, Orcus, Orcy or Urce, steward of the palace of King Canute
Engl.	Dorset	Loders		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen	Alien house: daughter of St-Mary-de-Montebourg, Normandy	About 1107	Richard de Redvers
Engl.	Dorset	Frampton		Benedict	Monks		Unknown	Alien house: daughter of St-Etienne, Caen, Normandy	Before 1077	William the Conqueror
Engl.	Dorset	Tarrant Kaines		Cisterc	Nuns	Abbey	St. Mary and All Saints		About 1100	Richard Power, Bishop of Chichester (Richard le Poor of Salisbury)	Built by by Ralph de Kahaynes.
Engl.	Dorset	Bindon		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1172	Roger de Newburgh and Maud his wife	Transferred to Great Bindon from the earlier monastery which William de Glastonia and Maud his wife had begun to build at Little Bindon.
Engl.	Dorset	Forde		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Virgin Mary		1136	Richard, son of Baldwin de Brioniis
Engl.	Durham	Durham		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Blessed Mary, and St. Cuthbert		1083	Bishop William of St. Carileph
Engl.	Durham	Wearmouth	Wirmouth	Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Peter		674	Benedict Biscop	Wearmouth is on the north side of the River Wear, and in 681 Benedict Biscop built the partner monastery of St. Paul at Yarrow on the south side of the River Tyne.
Engl.	Durham	Yarrow	Gyrwy	Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Paul		681	Benedict Biscop
Engl.	Durham	Finchale		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. John Baptist. and St. Godric	Cell: dependent on Durham	1115	St. Godric	Founded originally by St. Godric in about 1115, and became a priory in 1196.
Engl.	Durham	Egglestone		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary, and St. John	Easby, Yorkshire Daughter: Easby in Yorkshire	1195-1198	Ralph de Moulton
Engl.	Durham	Sherburn		Hospital		Hospital	Blessed Virgin, Lazarus, Martha, and Mary		About 1181	Bishop Pudsey	For the reception and entertainment of sixty-five poor lepers, men and women.
Engl.	Durham	Greatham		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary, and St. Cuthbert		1272	Robert Stichill, bishop of Durham	For forty poor men born on one or other of the bishop's manors.
Engl.	Durham	Owton	Oveton	Gilbert	Nuns and Canons	Priory	Unknown		1204	Alan de Wilton	Probably never established, though possibly a grange at Owton Grange near Brierton.
Engl.	Durham	Kepier	Kypier	Hospital		Hospital	St. Giles		1112	Bishop Flambard
Engl.	Durham	Lanchester		College		Church	All Saints		1283	Bishop Bek
Engl.	Durham	Auckland	Bishop Auckland	College		Church	St. Andrew		1292	Bishop Bek	Founded a little earlier, but having fallen into decay, it was reconstituted and endowed in 1292 by Bishop Bek.
Engl.	Durham	Chester le Street		College		Church	St. Mary and St. Cuthbert		1286	Bishop Bek
Engl.	Durham	Staindrop		College		Church	Unknown		1408	Ralf de Nevill Earl of Westmorland
Engl.	Durham	Barnard Castle		College		Church	Blessed Virgin, St. Margaret, and St. Ninian		1477-1478	Richard Duke of Gloucester	Richard Duke of Gloucester was brother to King Edward the IV.
Engl.	Essex	Barking		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	St. Ethelburga, and St. Mary		About 666	Erkenwald	Founded by Erkenwald, for his sister Etheburga, before he became bishop of London.
Engl.	Essex	Earl's Colne		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary and St. John the Evangelist	Dependent: Abingdon, Berkshire	Before 1107	Aubrey de Vere	Founded in memory of Godfrey de Vere, the eldest son of Aubrey de Vere and Beatrice his wife, by his parents.
Engl.	Essex	Walden		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Mary, and St. James the Apostle.		1136	Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex
Engl.	Essex	West Mersea		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Peter and St. Paul	Alien house: dependent on St. Ouen, Rouen	1046	Edward the Confessor
Engl.	Essex	Prittlewell		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on Lewes, Sussex	1086-1121	Robert Fitz-Swain, son of Sweyn of Prittlewell
Engl.	Essex	Stansgate		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen	Alien house: cell dependent on Lewes, Sussex	1121	Ralph, son of Brian
Engl.	Essex	Coggeshall		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. John the Baptist		1142	King Stephen and Maud his Queen	Originally Savigniac.
Engl.	Essex	Stratford Langthorne		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1135	William de Montefichet	Originally Savigniac.
Engl.	Essex	Tilty		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1152	Maurice Fitz Geoffrey and his overlord Robert de Ferrers, earl of Derby
Engl.	Essex	Castle Hedingham		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary, St. James, and the Holy Cross		Before 1190	Aubrey de Vere, first earl of Oxford, and Lucy his wife
Engl.	Essex	Thremhall		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. James the Apostle		About 1150	Gilbert de Mountfitchet
Engl.	Essex	St. Julian, and St. Botolph, Colchester		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Julian, and St. Botolph		1108		The Augustinian settlement at St. Botolph's was not a new foundation, but a voluntary transformation of a secular into a religious establishment in 1108.
Engl.	Essex	Holy Cross, Waltham		Austin	Canons	Abbey	Holy Cross		1060	Earl Harold, son of Godwin	Augustinian Canons Regular. Re-founded in 1177 by Henry II.
Engl.	Essex	Little Dunmow		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		1104	Juga Baynard, Lady of Little Dunmow
Engl.	Essex	St. Osyth	Chich	Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Osyth the Virgin and Martyr		Before 1118	Richard de Belmeis, bishop of London.
Engl.	Essex	Wix	Wickes	Austin	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		1123-1133	Walter and Alexander Mascherell
Engl.	Essex	Woodham		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary and St. John the Baptist		1175	Maurice Fitz-Geoffrey of Tiltey, former Sheriff of Essex	Formerly a Hermitage of St. John Baptist.
Engl.	Essex	Ilford		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary the Virgin, and St. Thomas of Canterbury		About 1140	Adeliza the sister of Payn Fitz John, and Abbess of Barking
Engl.	Essex	St. Mary Magdalen, Colchester		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary Magdalen		1070	Eudo Dapifer, Seneschal of King Henry I.
Engl.	Essex	Hornchurch	Havering	Hospital		Hospital	St. John and St. Bernard	Alien house: Cell to the Hospice of St. Nicholas and St. Bernard, Montjoux, in Savoy	1159	Henry II.
Engl.	Essex	Bocking	Maison Dieu	Hospital		Hospital	Unknown		1440	John Doreward Esq.
Engl.	Essex	Maldon	Beeleigh	Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Nicholas		1180	Robert Mantell	The Canons of Great Parndon, founded before 1172, removed to Maldon, in 1180.
Engl.	Essex	Little Maldon		Hospital		Hospital	St. Giles		1164	Henry II.
Engl.	Essex	Gaines		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary and St. Leonard		1195	Michael de Capra, and Rose his Wife, and William his Son and Heir	The founders gave land to God and the Church of St. Mary and St. Leonard in their Wood of Ginges.
Engl.	Essex	Pleshey		College		Church	Holy Trinity		1394	Thomas Duke of Gloucester
Engl.	Glos.	St. Peter, Gloucester	Cathedral	Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Peter		681	Osric	Osric a petty King, or Subregulus, first founded the Church of St. Peter in Gloucester in 680 or 681, it was re-founded about 1058 for Benedictine monks
Engl.	Glos.	Tewkesbury		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		715	Dodo
Engl.	Glos.	Winchcombe		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Kenelm		798	Cenwulf, king of Mercia	The church was dedicated in 811 by Wulfred, archbishop of Canterbury.
Engl.	Glos.	Deerhurst		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on St-Denis	Before 1056	Edward the Confessor	There was a monastery at DeerhurSt. soon after 804 but the Danes burnt Deerhurst and the monastery was rebuilt in or before 970. Edward the Confessor granted the greater part of the lands of Deerhurst to the Benedictine monastery of St. Denis in France to which it became a cell.
Engl.	Glos.	Horsley		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Unknown	Alien house: cell dependent on St. Martin, Troarn	1066-1087	Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Shewsbury	In 1260 Horsley became an Augustinian Priory of Canons dependent on Bruton after the abbot and convent of Trouarn gave all their property in England to the abbot and convent of Bruton.
Engl.	Glos.	Kingswood		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Unknown		1139	William de Berkeley
Engl.	Glos.	Flaxley		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1151-1154	Roger, son of Milo Fitzwalter, earl of Hereford
Engl.	Glos.	Hailes		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Unknown		1246	Richard, Earl of Cornwall, and King of the Romans	The Abbey of Hayles originally housed twenty Monks who came from Beaulieu.
Engl.	Glos.	St. Oswald, Gloucester		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Oswald		890-909	Ethelred Earl of Marches and Ethelfleda his Wife	Soon after the Conquest, this College being impropriated to the See of York, that Archbishop changed the Prebendaries here to Canons Regular in about 1150.
Engl.	Glos.	Llanthony	Llanthony Secunda	Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		1136	Robert, Bishop of Gloucester	Founded originally in Wales, the Llanthony Canons moved to a new location outside the Walls of Gloucester on a site granted by Miles (Milo) of Gloucester, Earl of Hereford.
Engl.	Glos.	Cirencester		Austin	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1133	King Henry the I.
Engl.	Glos.	St. Augustine, Bristol		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Augustine		1140-1142	Robert Fitzharding, a rich citizen of Bristol, Lord of Berkeley	Bristol Cathedral.
Engl.	Glos.	St. James, Bristol		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. James	Cell: Tewkesbury	1137	Robert, earl of Gloucester
Engl.	Glos.	Dodford		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		1184-1186	King Henry I.	Being decayed, it was united to the Abbey of Hales Owen, 1332.
Engl.	Glos.	Lechlade		Hospital		Hospital	St. John Baptist		Before 1246	Isabella de Mortimer
Engl.	Glos.	Billeswike	Gaunt's	Hospital		Hospital	St. Mark		Before 1230	Maurice de Gaunt, great-grandson of Robert Fitzharding	Near Bristol.
Engl.	Glos.	St. Bartholomew, Gloucester		Hospital		Hospital	St. Bartholomew		1154-1189	Nicholas Walred
Engl.	Glos.	Stanley		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Leonard		About 1131	The Berkeley family
Engl.	Glos.	Westbury		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Oswald		963	Bishop Oswald	Founded originally as a collegiate church at Westbury-on-Trym about 716.
Engl.	Hants.	Winchester		Hospital		Hospital	St. Cross		1136	Henry de Blois, Cardinal, and Bishop of Winchester, half Brother of King Henry IV.	Alms-house within the Precinct of St. Crosses at Winchester.
Engl.	Hants.	Hyde	New Monastery	Benedict	Monks	Abbey	Holy Trinity, the Blessed Virgin Mary, and St. Peter		901	King Edward, son of King Alfred
Engl.	Hants.	Romsey		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Elfleda		907	King Edward the Elder
Engl.	Hants.	Wherwell		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	Holy Cross		986	Elfrida, wife of King Edgar	Purportedly in expiation for her part in the murders of her first husband Ethelwolf and of her son-in-law King Edward.
Engl.	Hants.	Winteney		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	Blessed Virgin, and St. Mary Magdalen		Before 1200	Richard Holte and Christine his wife, the daughter of Thomas Cobreth
Engl.	Hants.	Andover		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on St-Florent-de-Saumur	Before 1087	William the Conqueror
Engl.	Hants.	Appledurcombe		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on Montebourg	About 1100	Richard de Redvers	On the Isle of Wight.
Engl.	Hants.	Monks Sherborne	Shireburn	Benedict	Monks	Priory	All Saints	Alien house: dependent on abbey of St. Vigor, at Cerisy in Normandy	1110	Henry de Port
Engl.	Hants.	Quarr		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin		1131	Baldwin, the second de Redvers, Lord of the Wight
Engl.	Hants.	Beauleiu		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1104	King John	In the New Forest.
Engl.	Hants.	Netley	Edwardstow (Locum Sancti Edwardi)	Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin and St. Edward the Confessor		1239	King Henry the III.
Engl.	Hants.	Southwick		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1133	King Henry the I.	Founded originally at Portchester.
Engl.	Hants.	Christchurch, Twyneham		Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity		1150	Baldwin de Redvers, Lord of the Manor of Christchurch and Earl of Devon	Replaced the secular minster.
Engl.	Hants.	Mottisfont		Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity		About 1200	William Briwere
Engl.	Hants.	Selborne		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1233	Bishop Peter des Roches of Winchester
Engl.	Hants.	St. Julian, Southampton	Domus Dei	Hospital		Hospital	St. Julian		About 1197	Gervase le Riche, burgess of Southampton	Reeve of the town in 1185.
Engl.	Hants.	St. John Baptist, Basingstoke		Hospital		Hospital	St. John Baptist		1261	Walter de Merton
Engl.	Hants.	Titchfield		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Assumption of the Blessed Virgin		1222	Peter des Roches Bishop of Winchester
Engl.	Hants.	Carisbrooke		Cisterc	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: priory cell dependent on Lire Abbey	1156	Baldwin de Redvers	On the Isle of Wight.
Engl.	Hants.	Breamore		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Michael		1128-1133	Baldwin de Redvers
Engl.	Herefs.	Hereford		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Ethelbert, and the Blessed Virgin Mary		About 1025		Milfrid King of the Mercians built and endowed this Church, and constituted a Bishop here in 696.
Engl.	Herefs.	Ewyas Harold		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. James and St. Bartholomew		1100	Harald Lord of Ewyas, son of Ralph of the Vexin
Engl.	Herefs.	Leominster		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Peter and St. Paul		After 1123		Founded originally for Nuns in 660 by Merwald, King of West Mercia, and destroyed in raids by the Danes 9th century. Founded for Benedictine monks after 1123 as a Cell to Reading and given by King Henry the I. when he built the Abby of Reading.
Engl.	Herefs.	Limebrook		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1189	Robert de Lingen or one of the Mortimers
Engl.	Herefs.	Craswall		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on Grandmont	About 1225	Walter de Lacy	House of a sub-order called Grandimontenses.
Engl.	Herefs.	Monkland		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Unknown	Alien house: cell dependent on Conches	Before 1100	Ralph Toni
Engl.	Herefs.	Clifford		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary	Alien house: dependent on Lewes	1129-1130	Simon Fitz-Richard Fitz-Ponce formerly Lord of Clifford
Engl.	Herefs.	Dore		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Holy Trinity, and St. Mary		1147	Robert fitz-Harold of Ewyas, the Lord of Ewyas Harold	A daughter house of the Cistercian abbey at Morimond.
Engl.	Herefs.	Wigmore		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. James		1179	Hugh Mortimer, Baron Wigmore	Founded originally at Shobdon 1131-1135, and transferred to Wigmore. Victorine.
Engl.	Herefs.	Wormsley		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary and St. Leonard		After 1200	Gilbert Talbot	Victorine
Engl.	Herefs.	Aconbury		Austin	Nuns	Priory	Holy Cross		About 1200	Lady Margery de Lacy, wife of Walter de Lacy	Sisters of St. John of Jerusalem.
Engl.	Herefs.	Flanesford		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary the Virgin and St. John the Baptist		1347	Richard, Lord Talbot
Engl.	Herefs.	Ledbury		Hospital		Hospital	St. Katherine		About 1232	Hugh Foliot Bishop of Hereford
Engl.	Herefs.	Ledbury		College		Church	St. Michael, and All Angels		1400	John Bishop of Hereford
Engl.	Herts.	St. Albans		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Alban		About 793	Offa, King of Mercia	A Benedictine monastery from 1140.
Engl.	Herts.	Hatfield	Hatfield-Peverel	Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: St. Albans	Before 1100	William Peverel	Founded as a secular college before 1087.
Engl.	Herts.	Hertford		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: St. Albans	Before 1093	Ralph de Limesi
Engl.	Herts.	St. Mary de Pre, St. Albans		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	Virgin Mary		1194	Warin (Garinus), Abbot of St. Albans	For the maintenance of Leprous Nuns.
Engl.	Herts.	Sopwell		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: St. Albans	1140	Geoffrey, sixteenth Abbot of St. Albans
Engl.	Herts.	Flamstead	St. Giles in the Wood	Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Giles		About 1150	Roger de Todeni or Tony
Engl.	Herts.	Cheshunt		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1183	Unknown
Engl.	Herts.	Rowney	Great Munden	Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. John Baptist		About 1164	Conan, Duke of Britony and Richmond
Engl.	Herts.	St. Julian, St. Albans		Hospital		Hospital	St. Julian		Before 1146	Geoffrey Abbot of St. Albans	Near Eyewode. For lepers.
Engl.	Herts.	Thele	Stanstead St. Margaret's	College		Church	St. Margaret		Before 1316	Sir William Goldington
Engl.	Hunts.	Ramsey		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Benedict		969	Aylwin, foster-brother of King Edgar, and duke of East Anglia
Engl.	Hunts.	St. Ives		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Ive	Cell: Ramsey	About 1017	Earl Adelmus
Engl.	Hunts.	St. Neots		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Neot		974	Earl Alric and his wife Ethelfleda	St. Neot was Son of King Adulphus and Brother of King Alured, who founded the University of Oxford. He was said (by leland) to be a Monk at Neotestoke, in Cornwall.
Engl.	Hunts.	Hinchinbrook		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. James		Before 1087	William the Conqueror
Engl.	Hunts.	St. Mary, Huntingdon		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1108	Eustace de Lovetot, Baron of Lovetot
Engl.	Hunts.	St. Margaret, Huntington		Hospital		Hospital	St. Margaret		Before 1165	Malcolm IV of Scotland, Earl of Huntingdon	For lepers.
Engl.	Hunts.	Sawtre		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1147	Simon de Senliz, Earl of Huntingdon and Northampton	Simon de Senliz, Earl of Northampton, was grandson of Earl Waltheof and Judith, the Conqueror's niece, and held the manor when the Domesday Survey was compiled.
Engl.	Hunts.	Stoneley		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		About 1180	William Mandeville, Earl of Essex	By Kimbolton.
Engl.	Kent	Canterbury	Cathedral	Benedict	Monks	Priory	Christchurch		597	St. Augustin
Engl.	Kent	Rochester		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Andrew		600	King Ethelbert, king of Kent
Engl.	Kent	Minster in Thanet		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	St. Domneva		669	Domneva	Founded by Domneva, King Egbert's niece, on land donated by her uncle, and later led by her daughter Mildred, whose father was Merwaldus Son of Penda King of Mercia. This House was destroy'd by the Pagan Danes in the year 1011.
Engl.	Kent	Folkestone		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary and St. Eanswith		Before 640	Eadbald, King of Kent, and son of Ethelbert, King of Kent	Eadbald is said to have built here for his daughter Eanswith or Easwida, a Monastery near the Sea, which in process of time wore away the Land, and destroyed this House.
Engl.	Kent	Folkestone		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary and St. Eanswith	Alien house: dependent on Lonlay	1095	Nigel de Munevilla, lord of Folkestone, and Emma his wife	Founded as a new monastery in 1095 by Nigel de Munevilla, lord of Folkestone, and Emma his wife by granting the church of St. Mary and St. Eanswith, Folkestone, and all the churches of their demesne pertaining to the honour of Folkestone, to the Benedictine abbey of Lonlay in France.
Engl.	Kent	Lyminge		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	St. Mary		633	Ethelburga, Daughter of King Ethelbert, and Wife of Edwin King of Northumberland	Ethelburga's brother Eadbald, king of Kent, had granted Lyminge to her.
Engl.	Kent	Reculver		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		669	King Egbert, King of Kent
Engl.	Kent	Minster in Sheppey		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary and St. Sexburga		About 670	Queen Sexburga, daughter of Anna, king of the East Angles	William Archbishop of Canterbury, after the ConqueSt. restored this Monastery, it having lain a long time burnt down and destroyed by the Danes.
Engl.	Kent	Malling		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	St. Mary		About 1099	Gundulf, bishop of Rochester	In 1190, the monastery and nearly all the town were consumed by fire.
Engl.	Kent	Davington		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary Magdalene		1153	Fulk de Newenham
Engl.	Kent	Lillechurch	Higham	Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary and St. Sulpice		1148	Mary daughter of King Stephen	Mary was Abbess at the abbey of St. Sulpice, at Rennes in Brittany, and after a short stay at St. Leonard, Stratford at Bow, she agreed to move to Lillechurch.
Engl.	Kent	Lewisham		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Unknown	Alien house: cell dependent on the Abbey of St. Peter and St. Paul at Ghent, in Flanders.	918	Elstrudis, countess of Flanders, with her sons Arnulf and Adelulf
Engl.	Kent	Patrixsbourn		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: cell dependent on Beaulieu, Normandy	About 1200	John de Pratellis
Engl.	Kent	Monks Horton		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. John the Evangelist	Alien house: cell dependent on Lewes, Sussex	About 1142	Robert de Vere, son of Bernard de Vere and constable of England, and his wife Adelina the daughter of Hugh de Montfort
Engl.	Kent	Faversham		Cluniac	Monks	Abbey	St. Saviour		1148	King Stephen and his queen Maud	It was still described as Cluniac in the charter of Henry III., but it appears to have joined the main Benedictine order by 1288.
Engl.	Kent	Boxley		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary	Daughter of Clairvaux, France	1146	William de Ypres	William de Ypres was a son of the count of Flanders, and a Commander in King Stephens Army.
Engl.	Kent	Dover		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		640	Eadbald, king of Kent	Eadbald placed twenty four Secular Canons in the church inside Dover Castle. But by 1139 it had become a Benedictine Priory subject to Christchurch, Canterbury.
Engl.	Kent	Dover	Maison Dieu	Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary		Before 1221	Hubert de Burgh, earl of Kent, justiciary of England	For the maintenance of the poor and infirm and pilgrims.
Engl.	Kent	Leeds		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary and St. Nicholas		1119	Robert de Crepido Corde or Crevequer
Engl.	Kent	Bradsole		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. Radegund		1193	Hugh, who was the first abbot	Hugh came directly from the chief house of the order at Prémontré.
Engl.	Kent	Tonbridge		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen		Before 1192	Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford
Engl.	Kent	Combwell		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen		About 1220	Robert de Turneham	Founded originally as an Abbey.
Engl.	Kent	Lesnes	Westwood	Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Thomas the Martyr		1178	Richard Lucy, Prefect of England
Engl.	Kent	Bilsington		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1253	John Mansel, ProvoSt. of Beverley
Engl.	Kent	Dartford		Domin	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary and St. Margaret		Before 1356	King Edward the III.	Nuns of St. Augustines Order, living under the Care of the Friar Preachers of Langley.
Engl.	Kent	St. Gregory, Canterbury		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Gregory		Before 1086	Lanfranc Archbishop of Canterbury	Without the North-Gate of the City, and for infirm Men, and Women to live a part in separate Divisions of the House.
Engl.	Kent	Romney		Hospital		Hospital	St. Stephen, and St. Thomas		1180-1185	Adam Cherryng	For the maintenance of certain Lepers.
Engl.	Kent	Harbledown		Hospital		Hospital	St. Nicholas		Before 1089	Lanfranc, archbishop of Canterbury	For Lepers.
Engl.	Kent	Strood		Hospital	Canons	Hospital	St. Mary		1193	Gilbert de Glanville, Bishop of Rochester	For the Receit of Poor, Weak and infirm People.
Engl.	Kent	Hythe		Hospital		Hospital	St. Andrew		1336	Hamon Bishop of Rochester	For thirteen poor People.
Engl.	Kent	Dartford		Hospital		Hospital	Holy Trinity		1453	John Bamburgh, William Rothele, Roger Jonet, and Thomas Boost	An Alms House, for five poor decrepid Men.
Engl.	Kent	West Langdon		Premonst	Canons	Priory	St. Mary and St. Thomas the Martyr	Daughter: Abbey of Leiston in Suffolk	1189	William de Auberville
Engl.	Kent	Moatendon	Headcorn	Trinitar	Friars	Friary	Holy Cross		1224	Sir Robert de Rokeslay, Knight
Engl.	Kent	Wingham		College		Church	St. Mary		1286	John Peckham, Archbishop of Canterbury	Provost and a College of ten secular Canons, in the Parish Church of Wingham.
Engl.	Kent	Wye		College		Church	St. Gregory and St. Martin		1448	John Kemp, Archbishop of York
Engl.	Kent	Bredgar		College		Church	Holy Trinity		1392	Master Robert de Bradegare, Clerk
Engl.	Kent	Maidstone		College		Church	All Saints		1396	William de Courtney, Archbishop of Canterbury and Legate
Engl.	Kent	Sutton		Hospital		Hospital	St. John's Jerusalem		Before 1199	Jeffrey Fitz-Peter Earl of Essex
Engl.	Lancs.	Penwortham		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: Abbey of Evesham	1086-1096.	Warin Bussell
Engl.	Lancs.	Lytham		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Cuthbert	Cell: Durham	1189-1194	Richard, son of Roger, of Woodplumpton in Amounderness
Engl.	Lancs.	Upholland		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Thomas the Martyr		1319	Bishop Walter Langton of Coventry and Litchfield	Founded originally by Sir Robert de Holland, Knt., as a Collegiate in 1310.
Engl.	Lancs.	Lancaster		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on Abbey of St. Martin at Séez, Normandy	1094	Roger of Poitou
Engl.	Lancs.	Furness		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1127	Stephen, then count of Boulogne and Mortain, and lord of Lancaster, afterwards King of England
Engl.	Lancs.	Cartmel		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1189-1194	William Marshal, baron of Cartmel, afterwards earl of Pembroke
Engl.	Lancs.	Burscough		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Nicholas		1186	Robert son of Henry, lord of Lathom and Knowsley
Engl.	Lancs.	Conishead		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		1188	William de Lancaster II., baron of Kendal	Founded originally as a Hospital in 1160.
Engl.	Lancs.	Longridge	Stidd under Longridge	Hospital		Hospital	St. Saviour				In the township of Dutton and parish of Ribchester.
Engl.	Lancs.	Cockersand		Premonst	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary	Cell: dependent on Croxton, Leicestershire	After 1184	William of Lancaster	Founded originally as a Hospital by Hugh Garth, a hermit.
Engl.	Lancs.	Manchester		College		Church	Assumption of the Virgin		1421	Thomas la Warre
Engl.	Leics.	Langley		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1150	William Pantulf and Burgia his Wife
Engl.	Leics.	Hinckley		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: priory cell dependent on Lyre in Normandy	Before 1173	Robert le Bossu, Earl of Leicester
Engl.	Leics.	Garendon		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary	Daughter: house of Waverley	1133	Robert, Earl of Leicester
Engl.	Leics.	Grace Dieu		Austin	Canonesses	Priory	Holy Trinity and St. Mary		1239-1240	Rose de Verdon
Engl.	Leics.	Breedon		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary, and St. Hardulph	Cell: dependent on Nostell, Yorkshire	1109-1122	Robert de Ferrers, later 1St. Earl of Derby
Engl.	Leics.	Launde		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. John the Baptist		1119-1125	Richard Basset and his Wife Maud
Engl.	Leics.	Owston		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Andrew		Before 1161	Sir Robert Grimbald
Engl.	Leics.	Leicester		Austin	Canons	Abbey	Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary		1143	Robert le Bossu, Earl of Melent and Leicester
Engl.	Leics.	Bradley		Austin	Canons	Priory	Unknown		1220-1233	Robert Bundy
Engl.	Leics.	Kirby Bellairs		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Peter		1359	Sir Roger Beller	Founded originally as a Chantry of one Custos and twelve Chaplains, in the Chapel of St. Peter in Kirby in 1316.
Engl.	Leics.	Burton Lazars		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary, and St. Lazarus of Jerusalem		1138-1162	Roger de Mowbray	For Leperous people.
Engl.	Leics.	St. Leonard, Leicester		Hospital		Hospital	St. Leonard		Before 1308	William the Leper, son of Robert ès Blanchemains, Earl of Leicester
Engl.	Leics.	St. Mary, Leicester		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary		1330	Henry, Duke of Lancaster	Near the Castle in Leicester.
Engl.	Leics.	Stockerston		Hospital		Hospital	Virgin Mary		1468	Sir John de Boyville
Engl.	Leics.	Croxton Kerrial		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. John the Evangelist		Before 1159	William, Count of Boulogne and Mortain
Engl.	Leics.	Leicester		College	Canons	Church	St. Mary		1353	Henry, Duke of Lancaster	Henry, created Duke of Lancaster in 1351, enlarged his father's foundation, and in 1353, obtained the Pope's permission for the transformation of the hospital into a college with a dean and canons.
Engl.	Lincs.	Bardney		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Peter, St. Paul, and St. Oswald	Alien house: dependent on Charroux	1087	Gilbert of Ghent, nephew of the William the Conqueror	Founded originally by King Ethelred, and Queen Osthryd not later than 697, but destroyed by the Danes.
Engl.	Lincs.	Croyland	Crowland	Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary the Virgin, St. Bartholomew and St. Guthlac		948	King Edred	Founded by Ethelbald, King of Mercia, in the year 716, who gave the whole Isle of Crowland, for the erecting of a Monastery under the Rule of St. Benedict.
Engl.	Lincs.	Spalding		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: dependent on Croyland	1051	Thorold of Buckenhale, sheriff of Lincoln	Thorold of Buckenhale, was brother to Godiva, Countess of Leicester.
Engl.	Lincs.	Belvoir		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: dependent on the Abbey of St. Albans	1076	Robert de Todeni, lord of Belvoir
Engl.	Lincs.	Sandtoft		Benedict	Monks	Cell	Unknown	Cell: dependant on St. Mary's at York	1147-1186	Roger de Mowbray	Roger Mowbray gave the Isle of Santoft, in Axholme.
Engl.	Lincs.	Henes		Benedict	Monks	Cell	Unknown	Cell: dependent on St. Mary's at York	1147-1186	William Earl of Warenne	There is no evidence that there was ever a monastery built at Henes, except a notice of protection 'for the Prior of Henes' on the Patent Roll of 1322.
Engl.	Lincs.	Freiston		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. James	Cell: dependent on the Abbey of Crowland	1144	Alan de Creun, with Muriel his Wife, and Maurice his Son
Engl.	Lincs.	Deeping		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. James	Cell: dependent on Thorney Abbey, Cambridgeshire	1139	Baldwin Fitz Gilbert
Engl.	Lincs.	Stixwould		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Peter		About 1135	Lucy countess of Chester
Engl.	Lincs.	Stixwould		Premonst	Canonesses	Priory	St. Mary		1537	Henry VIII.	Refounded by king Henry VIII. under the Premonstratensian rule, in 1537, using the site of the old Cistercian Priory.
Engl.	Lincs.	Stamford		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Leonard	Cell: dependent on Durham	After 1083	William, Abbot of Peterborough
Engl.	Lincs.	Fosse		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	Unknown		Before 1184	Citizens of Torksey	Now in Torksey.
Engl.	Lincs.	Stainfield		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1154	Henry, Son of William de Percy
Engl.	Lincs.	Covenham		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: cell dependent on St-Calais (St. Carileph), Le Mans, France	1082	William the Conqueror	Founded at the instance of William de St. Carilef (St. Calais), Bishop of Durham.
Engl.	Lincs.	Burwell		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Michael	Alien house: cell dependent on La Grande-Sauve, Majeure near Bordeaux	About 1110	Ansgot of Burwell
Engl.	Lincs.	Wilsford		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: cell dependent on Bec-Hellouin and the priory of Envermeu, Normandy	1135-1154	Hugh de Evermue (Evremewe)
Engl.	Lincs.	Minting		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Andrew	Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of Fleury, St-Benoit-sur-Loire	Before 1129	Ranulf de Meschines, earl of Chester
Engl.	Lincs.	Long Bennington		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Swithun	Alien house: grange dependent on Savigny	About 1200	Ralph de Filgeries
Engl.	Lincs.	Hough		Austin	Canons	Priory		Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of Notre-Dame-du-Voeu-Cherbourg	About 1164	Henry I
Engl.	Lincs.	Swineshead		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1135	Robert de Gresley
Engl.	Lincs.	Louth Park		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary	Daughter: dependent on Fountains, Yorkshire	1139	Alexander, Bishop of Lincoln	Monks for it came from the Abbey of Fountains.
Engl.	Lincs.	Kirkstead		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Leonard		1139	Hugh Brito, otherwise Hugh son of Eudo, lord of Tattershall	Transferred to new site in 1187.
Engl.	Lincs.	Revesby		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Laurence		1143	William de Romara, lord of Bolingbroke, and son of Lucy countess of Chester by a former husband, Earl of Lincoln	Originally Savignac monks but became Cistercian when the orders merged in 1147.
Engl.	Lincs.	Vaudey		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin	Daughter: Fountains, Yorkshire	1147	William le Gros, Earl of Albemarle	It was at first located at Bytham, but afterwards Vallis-dei.
Engl.	Lincs.	Greenfield		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		1153	Eudo of Grainsby and Ralf of Aby
Engl.	Lincs.	Legbourne		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1150	Robert Fitz-Gilbert of Tathwell
Engl.	Lincs.	Nuncotham		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		1147-1153	Alan de Muncells (Moncels)
Engl.	Lincs.	Axholme	Epworth	Carthus	Monks	Priory	Visitation of St. Mary Virgin		1395	Thomas, Earl of Nottingham, Marshal of England	Afterwards duke of Norfolk, on his Land at Epworth, in the Isle of Axholme.
Engl.	Lincs.	Hirst		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: dependent on Nostell	Before 1135	Nigel d'Albini	As a gift to the prior and convent of St. Oswald's, Nostell.
Engl.	Lincs.	Thornton		Austin	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1139	William le Gros, earl of Albemarle and lord of Holderness	Stocked with Canons Regular from Kirkham.
Engl.	Lincs.	Nocton Park		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen		About 1118	Robert Darcy, Lord of Nocton
Engl.	Lincs.	Thornholme		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		About 1150	King Stephen	The priory stood in the manor of Appleby, which passed afterwards into the hands of John Malherbe, and, in 1271-2 the prior acknowledged John Malherbe as founder.
Engl.	Lincs.	Bourne		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Peter and St. Paul		1138	Baldwin, a younger son of Gilbert de Clare and brother of the first earl of Pembroke
Engl.	Lincs.	Kyme		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Mary		Before 1169	Philip of Kyme, steward to Gilbert, Earl of Lincoln
Engl.	Lincs.	Torksey		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Leonard		1133-1189	Possibly Henry II.
Engl.	Lincs.	Grimsby	Wellow	Austin	Nuns	Priory	St. Augustine and St. Olaf		1123-1133	King Henry the I.
Engl.	Lincs.	Holy Innocents, without Lincoln	La Maladerie	Hospital		Hospital	Holy Innocents		About 1100	King Henry the I.	For ten Lepers.
Engl.	Lincs.	St. John Baptist, and St. Thomas the Martyr, at Stamford Bridge		Hospital		Hospital	St. John Baptist, and St. Thomas the Martyr		1323
Engl.	Lincs.	Lincoln	Cathedral	Benedict		Church	Blessed Virgin Mary		1078	William I.	When William I moved the see of Dorchester to Lincoln in 1078, the cathedral church was built by Bishop Remigius as the "mother church of all the bishopric of Lincoln", completed within the lifetime of the first bishop, who died, however, four days before its consecration in 1092.
Engl.	Lincs.	Elsham		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary and St. Edmund		Before 1160	Beatrice d'Amundeville	Finished by Walter de Amundevil. The hospital was for the maintenance of Hospitality and and Sustentation of poor People, and later became an Augustin Priory.
Engl.	Lincs.	Elsham		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary and St. Edmund		Before 1166	Beatrice d'Amundeville	The Augustin Priory that replaced the hospital.
Engl.	Lincs.	Newstead		Hospital		Hospital	Blessed Mary ever Virgin		Before 1200	William de Albini the III.	At the Bridge of Wass between Stamford and Offington. Later became an Augustin Priory.
Engl.	Lincs.	Newstead		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Mary ever Virgin		Before 1247	Probably the son of William de Albini the III.	The replacement Augustin Priory.
Engl.	Lincs.	Holbeach		Hospital		Hospital	All Saints		1351	John de Kirton, Knt.	For fifteen poor People.
Engl.	Lincs.	Newhouse	Newsham	Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Martial	Daughter: of Licques	1143	Peter de Gousel
Engl.	Lincs.	Tupholme		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary	Daughter: of Newsham	Before 1190	Gilbert de Neville and his brother Alan
Engl.	Lincs.	Newbo		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Assumption of Blessed Mary	Daughter: of Newsham	1198	Richard Malebisse
Engl.	Lincs.	Hagneby		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. Thomas the Martyr	Daughter: of Welbeck, Nottinghamshire	1175	Lady Agnes de Orreby, Widow of Herbert de Orreby
Engl.	Lincs.	Barlings		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary	Daughter: of Newsham	1154	Ralph de Haya, son of the constable of Lincoln Castle, and lord of Burwell and Carlton
Engl.	Lincs.	Sempringham		Gilbert	Nuns and Canons	Priory	St. Andrew		1131	Gilbert of Sempringham	Gilbert of Sempringham left the household of Alexander, bishop of Lincoln, to establish the order.
Engl.	Lincs.	Sempringham		Gilbert	Canons and Canonesses	Priory	St. Mary		1139	Gilbert de Gant
Engl.	Lincs.	Haverholme		Cisterc	Monks	Priory	St. Mary		1137	Alexander, Bishop of Lincoln	Transferred to the Gilbertines at Louth park in 1139.
Engl.	Lincs.	Bullington		Gilbert	Canons and Canonesses	Priory	St. Mary		1154	Simon Fitz-William, son of William de Kyme	In his Park of Bullington.
Engl.	Lincs.	Alvingham		Gilbert	Canons and Canonesses	Priory	St. Mary		1148-1154	Possibly Hugh de Scotney
Engl.	Lincs.	North Ormesby		Gilbert	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1148-1154	Gilbert Son of Robert de Ormesby
Engl.	Lincs.	Sixhills		Gilbert	Canons and Canonesses	Priory	St. Mary		1148-1154	Robert de Gresley (Grelle), or his son
Engl.	Lincs.	Mattersey		Gilbert	Canons	Priory	St. Helen		1185	Roger FitzRalph, son of Ranulf de Mattersey
Engl.	Lincs.	Newstead-on-Ancolme		Gilbert	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity		1171	King Henry the II.
Engl.	Lincs.	Catley		Gilbert	Canons and Canonesses	Priory	St. Mary		1148-1154	Peter of Billinghay
Engl.	Lincs.	St. Catherine, outside Lincoln		Gilbert	Canons	Priory	St. Catherine		After 1148	Robert de Chesney, bishop of Lincoln	Soon after the confirmation of the order of Sempringham by Eugenius III. in 1148.
Engl.	Lincs.	Heynings		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1150	Rayner de Evermue, Lord of Knaith
Engl.	Lincs.	Bridgend in Horbling		Gilbert	Canons	Priory	St. Saviour		Before 1199	Godwin, a Rich man of Lincoln	Near Horbling and Holland Brigg.
Engl.	Lincs.	Grimsby		Gilbert	Canonesses	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		Before 1184	Probably Henry II.	Under the protection of the Canons at Wellow by Grimsby.
Engl.	Lincs.	Tattershall		College		Church	Holy Trinity		1439	Ralph, Lord Cromwell, Knt., then treasurer of the realm	Together with an almshouse for thirteen poor people.
Engl.	Lincs.	Glanford Brigg		Hospital		Hospital			1190-1199	Adam Paynel, lord of the manor of Broughton
Engl.	London	St. Botulph, Aldgate		Francis	Minoresses	Priory	The Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Francis		1293	Edmund, Earl of Lancaster and Brother of King Edward the I., and his Wife, Blanch Queen of Navarre	A House in the Parish of St. Botulphs without Algate, for Nuns of the Order of Minoresses, there to remain in the service of God, the blessed Mary, and St. Francis.
Engl.	London	Abbey of Grace, Aldgate		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary of Graces		1350	King Edward the III.	In the Church-yard of the Holy Trinity near the Tower at London.
Engl.	London	Charterhouse		Carthus	Monks	Priory	Salutation of the Mother of God		1371	Sir Walter de Manny	Without the Bars of West-Smithfield, and to be called la Salutation mere dieu.
Engl.	London	Holy Trinity, Aldgate	Christchurch	Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity		1107 or 1108	Maud, queen of Henry I.
Engl.	London	St. Bartholomew		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Bartholomew		1123	Rahere, clerk, and King Henry I.	Founded in Smithfield.
Engl.	London	St. Bartholomew		Hospital		Hospital	St. Bartholomew		1123	Rahere, clerk	The hospital of St. Bartholomew was founded at the same time as the priory, for the receit of all poor infirm People, till such time as they should be cured of their Infirmities.
Engl.	London	St. Giles	St. Giles in the Fields	Hospital		Hospital	St. Giles		1117 or 1118	Queen Maud Wife of King Henry the I.	Built on the West-side of London for the Relief of Leperous People, with an Oratory, and called the Hospital of St. Giles. Became a Cell of the Order of Burton St. Lazarus in England
Engl.	London	St. Mary, of Bethlehem		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary		1247	Simon Fitz-Mary Citizen of London	In the Parish of St. Botulph without Bishopsgate. Simon's land was given to Godfrey, bishop of Bethlehem, to create a house of canons, brothers and sisters in the Church of St. Mary of Bethlehem.
Engl.	London	St. Mary, without Bishopsgate		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary		1197	Walter son of Eildred, an alderman	On a parcel of Land given for that purpose by Walter Brown, a London citizen, and Rose his wife.
Engl.	London	St. Thomas of Acon		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary and St. Thomas of Canterbury		About 1230	Thomas Fitz Theobald de Helles	Thomas' wife Agnes was sister of the murdered archbishop. Founded for a master and brethren of the military order of St. Thomas the Martyr.
Engl.	London	St. Mary Rouncivall		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary	Cell: of the Priory of St. Mary at Rouncivall in Navarre	Before 1231	William Marshal, earl of Pembroke	Near Charing-Cross.
Engl.	London	Domus Conversorum	House of Converts	Hospital		Hospital	Unknown		1232	King Henry the III.	In New Street, the present Chancery Lane, as a hospital for Jews who had been converted to Christianity.
Engl.	London	St. Katherine		Hospital		Hospital	St. Katherine		About 1148	Matilda the wife of King Stephen	For a master, brethren, sisters, and thirteen poor persons near the Tower.
Engl.	London	Elsing Spittle	St. Mary within Cripplegate	Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary		1329	William Elsing Citizen and Mercer of London	Founded as a Priory, consisting of one Warden and four Secular Priests, and an Hospital of poor People in the Parishes of St. Alphege, and St. Mary Aldermanbury.
Engl.	London	Barking Church		Hospital		Hospital	Unknown		1369	Robert Denton, Chaplain	Founded near the Tower within the Parish of Barking-Church, London, for the Habitation of poor Priests and other poor men and Women, who fall into Frensies and lose their Memory.
Engl.	London	Savoy		Hospital		Hospital	Blessed Jesus, the Virgin Mary, and St. John the Baptist		1505	King Henry the VII.	On the south side of the Strand, on the spot once occupied by the palace of Peter of Savoy, uncle of Eleanor of Provence.
Engl.	London	St. John of Jerusalem		Hospital		Hospital	St. John of Jerusalem		About 1140	Jordan de Briset and his wife	A hospital and priory of St. John of Jerusalem and the nunnery of St. Mary.
Engl.	London	St. Helens, Bishopgate		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Helen		1210	William Son of William the Goldsmith, Patron of the Church of St. Helen
Engl.	London	Whittingtons College and Hospital		College	Holy GhoSt. and St. Mary	Church	St. Michael		1424	John Coventre, John Carpenter, and William Grove.	Founded by the Executors of Richard Whitington late Citizen and Mercer, and several times Mayor of London, by erecting a College, pursuant to the Will of the said Richard in the Parish Church of St. Michael call'd Pater noster Chirche in the Riol, in London, for five or six Chaplains and other Clerks and Ministers, and an Almes-House of thirteen poor People.
Engl.	London	St. Pauls	Cathedral	Saxon		Church	St. Paul		604	King Ethelbert, king of Kent	Said to be founded originally in 185 by Lucius, King of the greater Britain (now England).
Engl.	London	Walworth's	Crooked Lane	College		Church	St. Michael		Before 1381	William de Walworth Citizen and Merchant of London
Engl.	Middx.	Kilburn		Austin	Canonesses	Priory	St. John the Baptist	Cell: of Westminster	About 1130	Herbert, Abbot of Westminster, Osbert de Clara, Prior, and the Convent of Westminster	The Abbey of Westminster provided a Hermitage at Kilburn to three Maids Emma, Gunilda, and Christina, for a Nunnery.
Engl.	Middx.	Clerkenwell		Austin	Canonesses	Priory	St. Mary		About 1145	Jordan de Briset	Founded shortly before the foundation of the house of the Knights Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem, between the road to St. Albans and the Fleet river, and by the same founder.
Engl.	Middx.	Haliwell	Holywell, in Shoreditch	Austin	Canonesses	Priory	St. John the Baptist		Before 1150	Robert Fitz Generan (or Gelran)	Robert was the second known holder of the prebend of Holywell or Finsbury in St. Paul's Cathedral.
Engl.	Middx.	Syon		Bridget	Nuns	Priory	St. Saviour and St. Bridget of Syon		1415	King Henry the V.	In the manor of Isleworth within the parish of Twickenham, for sixty Nuns.
Engl.	Middx.	St. James, Westminster		Hospital		Hospital	St. James		Before 1133	King Henry the III.	Founded for Leperous Women of St. James without London, located west of Charing, in the parish of St. Margaret's, Westminster.
Engl.	Middx.	St. Stephens, Westminster		College		Chapel	St. Stephen		After 1248	Henry III.	Work, in the Palace of Westminster, continued for many years under Henry's successors, to be completed around 1297.
Engl.	Norf.	Dereham		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	Unknown		Before 743	Withburga Daughter of Anna King of the East Angles
Engl.	Norf.	Wymondham		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin	Cell: dependent on St. Albans	1139	William de Albini, chief Butler to King Henry the I.
Engl.	Norf.	Binham		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary the Virgin	Cell: dependent on St. Albans	1104	Peter de Valoines and Albreda his Wife
Engl.	Norf.	St. Leonard, Norwich		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Leonard		1096	Bishop Herbert Losenge	Bishop Herbert Losenge had been Prior of Fischamp in Normandy, then Abbot of Ramsey, and then Bishop of the East-Angles, in the Reign of King William Rufus. He built St. Leonard's whilst the cathedral church and priory were in course of erection.
Engl.	Norf.	Horsham		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Faith	Alien house: dependent on Conches	1105	Robert Fitz Walter and Sibill his Wife, daughter and heiress of Ralph de Cheney
Engl.	Norf.	Carrow		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary of Carhowe		1146	King Stephen	Founded originally at Norwich 1100-1135, and transferred here 1146.
Engl.	Norf.	Blackburgh		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary, and St. Catherine		About 1150	Roger de Scales and his wife Muriel	Was founded as a small priory for monks, but by 1200 was converted to the sole use of Benedictine nuns.
Engl.	Norf.	Weybourne	Waburn	Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin and All Saints	Dependent: on West Acre	1199	Sir Ralph Mainwaring
Engl.	Norf.	Welle	Well Hall, in Gayton	Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Nicholas	Alien house: dependent on St-Etienne, Caen	About 1081	William de Streis
Engl.	Norf.	Toft		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Margaret	Alien house: dependent on St-Pierre, Preaux	1087-1100	Robert de Bellomonte, earl of Meulan in Normandy, and of Leicester in England
Engl.	Norf.	West-Acre		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary and All Saints		Before 1100	Ralph de Toni	Under Oliver the parish prieSt. and his son Walter.
Engl.	Norf.	Castle-Acre		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on Lewes, Sussex	1089	William de Warrene, 2nd Earl of Surrey
Engl.	Norf.	Bromholm		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Andrew	Alien house: dependent on Castle Acre	1113	William de Glanvill
Engl.	Norf.	Normansburgh		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	Blessed Virgin and St. John the Evangelist	Alien house: cell dependent on Castle Acre	About 1160	William de Liseurs	Founded originally for Austin Canons, but soon after its foundation about 1200, Godfrey de Liseurs, the founder's son, transferred it to the Cluniac priory of Castle Acre, of which it became a Cell.
Engl.	Norf.	Sleves Holm		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	Blessed Virgin and St. Giles	Alien house: dependent on Castle Acre		William de Warenne, 3rd earl of Surrey
Engl.	Norf.	Thetford		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on Lewes, Sussex	1103	Roger Bigod	Founded initially on the Suffolk side of the river, but translated to a new site in 1114 on the Norfolk side.
Engl.	Norf.	Pentney		Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity, the Blessed Virgin, and St. Mary Magdalen		About 1130	Robert de Vaux
Engl.	Norf.	Walsingham		Austin	Canons	Priory	Our Lady of Walsingham		1153	Geoffrey de Favarches	Founded originally in the time of Edward the Confessor but the earlieSt. deeds in the chartulary of Walsingham Priory name Richeldis, the mother of Geoffrey de Favraches, who rebuilt the chapel.
Engl.	Norf.	Coxford		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		About 1140	William Cheney	Founded near Rudham, and translated to a new site in 1216.
Engl.	Norf.	Old Buckenham		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary, St. James, and All Saints		About 1146	William de Albini, 2nd earl of Arundel, and Queen Adeliza his wife
Engl.	Norf.	Hickling		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary, St. Austin, and All Saints		1185	Theobald de Valentia, son of Robert de Valoines
Engl.	Norf.	Creake	St. Mary de Pratis	Austin	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin		1206	Alice, widow of Sir Robert de Nerford, governor of Dover Castle under Hubert de Burgo then Chief Justice of England	Originally a Chapel to the honour of St. Bartholomew with a Hospital for thirteen poor men. Also known as St. Mary de Pratis by Creake.
Engl.	Norf.	St. John Baptist, Lynn		Hospital		Hospital	St. John Baptist		1100-1135	Ulfkatel, son of the Nun of Sceringes
Engl.	Norf.	Thetford	Holy Sepulchre	Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Sepulchre		After 1139	William de Warenne, 3rd earl of Warenne and Surrey	Founded originally on the Suffolk side of the river, for canons of the order of St. Sepulchre.
Engl.	Norf.	Wendling		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary		About 1265	William de Wendling, one of the king's justices
Engl.	Norf.	West Dereham		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1188	Hubert Walter, dean of York	Hubert Walter, dean of York, afterwards became successively bishop of Salisbury and archbishop of Canterbury, but born in West Dereham.
Engl.	Norf.	Langley		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin		1195	Sir Robert Fitz-Roger Helke	Sir Robert Fitz-Roger Helke, was lord of Langley by marriage with Margaret, daughter and co-heir of William de Cheney, and relict of Sir Hugh de Cressi.
Engl.	Norf.	Shouldham		Gilbert	Nuns	Priory	Holy Cross and the Blessed Virgin		After 1193	Geoffrey Fitz-Piers, earl of Essex
Engl.	Norf.	Ingham		Trinitar	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity and All Saints		1360	William Staferton
Engl.	Norf.	Marham		Cisterc	Nuns	Abbey	Blessed Virgin, St. Barbara, and St. Edmund		1249	Isabel, widow of Hugh de Albini, earl of Arundel, and Daughter of William Earl of Warrene
Engl.	Norf.	Norwich	Cathedral	Benedict	Monks	Priory	Holy Trinity		1101	Bishop Herbert de Losinga
Engl.	Norf.	Rushworth		College		Church	St. John the Evangelist		1341	Sir Edmund de Gonvile, founder of Gonvile Hall, Cambridge
Engl.	Norf.	Attleborough		College		Church			1405	Sir Robert de Mortimer	After his death in 1397.
Engl.	Northan.	Peterborough	Medeshamstede	Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Peter, St. Paul and St. Andrew,		About 655	Peada the first Christian King of Mercia	Erected by Saxulf, a monk of noble birth. Cathedral Priory.
Engl.	Northan.	Peakirk		Benedict	Monks	Priory			714	St. Pega	Founded originally as a Hermitage, it was later converted to a monastery by Edmund Atheling in about 1100.
Engl.	Northan.	Wothorpe		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	Blessed Mary		About 1160		Annexed to the Nunnery of St. Michaels by Stanford after the Black Death of 1349.
Engl.	Northan.	Sewardsley		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary Magdelen	Dependent: on the Cluniacs at Delapré	1154-1159	Richard de Lestre, lord of the manor	In the parish of Easton Neston.
Engl.	Northan.	Luffield		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		After 1118	Robert Bossu II., earl of Leicester	Annexed later to Westminster.
Engl.	Northan.	Weeden-Pinkney		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary, Blessed Virgin	Cell: dependent on St. Lucien, Beauvais	Before 1126	Ghilo de Pinkney	Expanded by Roger de Thebovill who gave a moiety of the manor of Weedon to the abbey of Bec, in the reign of Henry II. However, before the end of this reign, the whole of Weedon was acquired by the abbot and monks of Bec-Hellouin.
Engl.	Northan.	Weeden-Beck		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary.	Alien house: dependent on Bec-Hellouin and St. Lambert de Mallassis	Before 1086	Roger de Thebovill
Engl.	Northan.	St. Andrews, Northampton		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Andrew	Alien house: dependent on La Charité sur Loire	1093-1100	Simon de St. Liz, earl of Northampton
Engl.	Northan.	Daventry		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Augustine	Alien house: dependent on La Charité sur Loire	About 1090	Hugh de Leicester, sheriff of Northamptonshire	Founded originally for four Cluniac monks in the church of Preston Capes, but, by License of Simon de Seynliz the elder, Earl of Northampton, they were removed to Daventry.
Engl.	Northan.	Pipewell		Cisterc	Monks	Priory	Blessed Virgin	Daughter: of Newminster	1143	William Batevileyn of Cottesbrook
Engl.	Northan.	St. Mary de Pratis, Northampton	Delapré	Cluniac	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1145	Simon de St. Liz the younger, Earl of Northampton
Engl.	Northan.	St. James, Northampton		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. James		1145-1150	William Peverell II.
Engl.	Northan.	Chacombe		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Peter and St. Paul		1216-1272	Hugo de Chacombe
Engl.	Northan.	Canons Ashby		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin		1147-1151	Stephen de Leye	On a site to the south of the present church.
Engl.	Northan.	Fineshade	Castle Hymel	Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1208	Richard Engayne the elder, Lord of Blatherwycke	A little distance to the north-east of the castle.
Engl.	Northan.	St. James and St. John, Brackley		Hospital		Hospital	St. James and St. John		About 1150	Robert le Bossu, Earl of Leicester	Built by one Solomon, a clerk.
Engl.	Northan.	Sulby		Premonst	Canons	Abbey		Daughter: of Newsham	About 1155	William de Wideville
Engl.	Northan.	Catesby		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary and St. Edmund		About 1175	Robert de Easseby
Engl.	Northan.	Cotterstock		College		Church	Holy Trinity, and Virgin Mary		1340	John Gifford, Clerk
Engl.	Northan.	Irthlingburgh		College		Church	St. Peter		1375	John Pyel	Executed by his wife Joan in 1388, who erected a College in the Parish Church of St. Peter of Irthlingburgh.
Engl.	Northan.	Fotheringhay		College		Church	St. Mary and All Saints		1411	Edward of York, son of Edmund of Langley, duke of York
Engl.	Northan.	Higham Ferrers		College		Church	St. Mary		1422	Henry Chicheley Archbishop of Canterbury
Engl.	Notts.	Wallingwells		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		1140-1144	Ralph de Chevrolcourt (or Caprecuria)	In the Park of Carlton in Lindrick by the Wells.
Engl.	Notts.	Blyth		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on St. Holy Trinity, Rouen	1088	Roger de Builli and Muriel his Wife
Engl.	Notts.	Lenton		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	Holy Trinity		1102-1108	William Peverel
Engl.	Notts.	Rufford		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin		1166	Gilbert de Gaunt, Earl of Lincoln
Engl.	Notts.	Beauvale		Carthus	Monks	Priory	Holy Trinity		1343	Nicholas de Cauntlow, lord of Ilkeston, Derbyshire	In the Park of Greasley.
Engl.	Notts.	Worksop		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary, and St. Cuthbert		1103	William de Lovetot
Engl.	Notts.	Felley		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Mary, and St. Helen	Dependent: on Worksop	1156	Ralph Britto of Annesley and Reinold his Son
Engl.	Notts.	Thurgarton		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Peter		After 1140	Ralph Deincourt
Engl.	Notts.	Newstead	De Novo Loco	Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		About 1170	Henry II.	In the Forest of Sherwood.
Engl.	Notts.	St. John Baptist, Nottingham		Hospital		Hospital	St. John Baptist		About 1170	The Palmers	Founded outside the walls, on the north side of the town by the Palmers via a grant of land by Robert de St. Remy (for the benefit of the soul of his brother) and confirmed by Henry II. at some point in the 1160s or '70s, and in the 1180s given recognition by the Pope. The Palmers were professional pilgrims.
Engl.	Notts.	Plumtrees, Nottingham		Hospital		Hospital	Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin		1392	John Plumtree	At the Bridge End, now Red Lion Square.
Engl.	Notts.	Welbeck		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. James		1153	Thomas of Cuckney, son of Richard and Hawise, son of Joceus le Flemaugh
Engl.	Notts.	Broadholme		Premonst	Canonesses	Priory	St. Mary	Daughter: of Newsham Abbey in Lincolnshire.	1148-1154	Agnes de Camville	Initially home to both canons and canonesses.
Engl.	Notts.	Shelford		Austin	Canons	Priory	Virgin Mary		About 1170	Ralph Haunselyn or Hauselin
Engl.	Notts.	St. Leonard, Newark		Hospital		Hospital	St. Leonard		Before 1135	Alexander, Bishop of Lincoln	At Stoke outside the walls of Newark.
Engl.	Notts.	Southwell		College		Church	St. Mary		958-971	Oskytel, Archbishop of York
Engl.	Notts.	Sibthorpe		College		Church	St. Peter		1324	Thomas de Sibthorpe, the good parson of Beckingham
Engl.	Notts.	Tuxford		College		Church	St. Nicholas		1362	John de Lungvillers
Engl.	Northum.	Tynemouth		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Dependent: on St. Albans, Hertfordshire	About 1083	Robert de Mowbray, a Norman, Earl of Northumberland	Robert de Mowbray built the Church of St. Mary adjoining his Castle of Tynemouth.
Engl.	Northum.	Holystone		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1124	Robert de Umfraville I.
Engl.	Northum.	Lambley		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary and St. Patrick		Before 1190	Probably Adam de Tindale and his wife Helwise
Engl.	Northum.	Hexham		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Andrew		1113	Thomas, Archbishop of York	On the site of an earlier Saxon monastery and cathedral founded in 674 by St. Wilfred and St. Etheldreda.
Engl.	Northum.	Brinkburn		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Peter and St. Paul		Before 1135	William Bertram, Baron of Mitford, Hawys his Wife, and Roger his Son
Engl.	Northum.	Bolton		Hospital		Hospital	St. Thomas the Martyr		Before 1225	Robert de Ros, Baron of Wark	For three Brothers and Chaplains, and thirteen Leperous Men.
Engl.	Northum.	Thorntons, Newcastle	Maison Dieu	Hospital		Hospital	St. Katherine		1412	Roger Thornton	For one Chaplain, nine poor men, and four Poor Women.
Engl.	Northum.	Alnwick		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1147	Eustace Fitz John
Engl.	Northum.	Blanchland		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1165	Walter de Bolbec II.
Engl.	Northum.	Newminster		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Robert	Daughter: of Fountains Abbey in Yorkshire.	1138	Ranulf de Merlay, lord of Morpeth, and his wife, Juliana, daughter of Gospatric II., Earl of Lothian
Engl.	Oxon.	St. Frideswide, Oxford		Austin	Canonesses	Priory	St. Mary, and All Saints		About 727	Didanus a petty King of Oxford	Didanus built a church for his daughter Frideswide or Frithuswith, but it was destroyed during the Danish massacre in 1002, and replaced later by an Augustin Priory.
Engl.	Oxon.	St. Frideswide, Oxford	Cathedral	Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Frideswide		1122	Gwymund, chaplain to Henry I. of England.
Engl.	Oxon.	Eynesham		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1005	AEthelmar, the Ealderman
Engl.	Oxon.	Studley		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1175	Bernard of St. Walery, and Thomas of St. Walery, his Son
Engl.	Oxon.	Godstow		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	Virgin Mary and St. John Baptist		1133	Ediva (Editha), widow of Sir William Launcelene	Ediva was the first Prioress.
Engl.	Oxon.	Gloucester College, Oxford		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. John the Evangelist. and St. Benedict	Cell: dependent on Gloucester, Gloucestershire	1283	John Giffard Lord of Brimpsfield	For the maintenance of thirteen Benectine Monks of the Abbey of Gloucester.
Engl.	Oxon.	Cogges		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on Fécamp	1103	Manasses Arsic
Engl.	Oxon.	Thame		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1138	Sir Robert Gait, or Gai, or Geyt, or le Gai	Founded temporarily at Otteley in the parish of Oddington, with Cistercian Monks from Waverley, and transferred to Thame about 1140 on land given by Alexander, bishop of Lincoln.
Engl.	Oxon.	Bruern		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1147	Nicholas Basset	Cistercian monks from Waverley, Surrey.
Engl.	Oxon.	Rewley		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary	Dependent: on Thame	1281	Edmund, Earl of Cornwall, son of Richard, King of the Romans
Engl.	Oxon.	Oseney		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary		1129	Robert d'Oilly the younger, and his wife Edith Forne	On the Isles made by the River Isis near Oxford.
Engl.	Oxon.	Dorchester		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Peter, St. Paul and St. Birinus		About 1140	Bishop Alexander of Lincoln
Engl.	Oxon.	Cold Norton		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. John the Evangelist		1148-1154	Avelina domina de Norton, daughter of Ernulf de Hesding, lord of the manor of Norton in 1086
Engl.	Oxon.	Bicester		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Edburga		1182-1185	Gilbert Basset, Baron of Hedington
Engl.	Oxon.	Wroxton		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		About 1217	Magister Michael Belet, son of Michael Belet, butler to Henry II.
Engl.	Oxon.	St. Bartholomew, Oxford		Hospital		Hospital	St. Bartholomew		Before 1129	King Henry I.	For twelve sick persons and a chaplain.
Engl.	Oxon.	St. John's, Oxford		Hospital		Hospital	St. John the Baptist		1231	King Henry the III.	Not far from the East gate, in Oxford.
Engl.	Oxon.	Ewelme		Hospital		Hospital			1437	William de la Pole, Earl of Suffolk, and Alice his Wife	An Alms House for two Chaplains and thirteen poor men.
Engl.	Oxon.	Bicester		Hospital		Hospital	Virgin Mary and St. John Baptist		1355	Nicholas Jurdan, Hermit, Custos of the Chapel of St. John Baptist of Bicester
Engl.	Oxon.	Minster Lovell		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	Unknown	Alein house: dependent on the abbey of Ivry in Normandy.	1200-1206	Maud, widow of William Luvell
Engl.	Rutland	Brooke		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: dependent on Kenilworth	Before 1153	Hugh de Ferrars, then lord of the manor of Oakham
Engl.	Rutland	St. John Evangelist. and St. Anne, Okeham		Hospital		Hospital	St. John Evangelist. and St. Anne		1398	William Dalby, merchant of Exton	For two Chaplains, and thirteen poor Men.
Engl.	Salop	Shrewsbury		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Peter and St. Paul		1083	Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Arundel
Engl.	Salop	Bromfield		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary, Virgin	Cell: dependent on Gloucester	1155	Henry II.	Founded effectively when the canons of Bromfield gave their church and themselves as monks to the church of St. Peter of Gloucester, by the hand of Gilbert, Bishop of Hereford, and with the approval of Theobald, Archbishop of Canterbury and papal legate.
Engl.	Salop	Chirbury		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Michael		About 1190	Robert de Boullers, lord of Montgomery	Founded at Snead, on the upper reaches of the Camlad.
Engl.	Salop	Alberbury		Grandm	Monks	Priory	Alien house: dependent on Grandmont		About 1230	Fulk fitz Warin of Whittington	Founded originally 1221-1226 for Augustinian Canons Regular (Arroasian) dependent on Lilleshall.
Engl.	Salop	Wenlock		Saxon	Nuns	Abbey	St. Milburga		680	Merwald, King of West Mercia	Milburga, Niece of Wilphere, King of Mercia, lived, and died Abbess. It was re-founded in 1079–82, as a Monastery for the Monks of Clugny by Roger, Earl of Mongomery.
Engl.	Salop	Wenlock		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Michael and St. Milburga	Alien house: dependent on La Charité	About 1050	Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Shrewsbury	Re-founded as a Cluniac monastery.
Engl.	Salop	Buildwas		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Chad	Dependent: on Savigny	1135	Roger de Clinton, Bishop of Chester	Originally Savigniac, but the Order of Savigny merged with the Cistercians in 1147.
Engl.	Salop	Haughmond		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. John the Evangelist		About 1110	William Fitz Allen of Clun
Engl.	Salop	Lilleshall		Austin	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1145-1148	Philip and Richard of Belmeis, both nephews of Richard I. of Belmeis	Created by an Arroasian community from St. Peter's, Dorchester, Oxfordshire, via Lizard Grange, Staffordshire, in about 1143, and transferred from Donnington Wood, near Wrockwardine, about 1148.
Engl.	Salop	Wombridge		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Leonard		Before 1136	William of Hadley, a vassal of William FitzAlan, and his wife Seburga, a natural daughter of Hamo Peverel.
Engl.	Salop	Ratlinghope		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Giles	Cell: dependent on Wigmore	1199-1209	Walter Corbet, an Augustinian canon
Engl.	Salop	St. Giles, Shrewsbury		Hospital		Hospital	St. Giles		1136		Leper hospital.
Engl.	Salop	St. John Baptist, Bridgnorth		Hospital		Hospital	Holy Trinity, and St. John Baptist		1179-1195	Ralph Lestrange	To the north of St. John's Street, set back from the road and adjoining Morfe Forest on the east.
Engl.	Salop	St. John Baptist, Ludlow		Hospital		Hospital	Holy Trinity, Virgin Mary, and St. John Baptist		1220-1229	Peter Undergod, Ludlow burgess	At the northern end of the Teme Bridge.
Engl.	Salop	Tong		College		Church	St. Bartholomew		1410	Isabel Pembridge, Widow of Fulk de Pembridge, Chivaler	Isabel purchased the Advowson of the Church of St. Bartholomew at Tong from the Abbot and Convent of the Abbey of Salop.
Engl.	Salop	Battlefield		College		Church	St. Mary Magdalen		1410	Roger Yve Rector of the Chapel of St. John Baptist. at Albright Hussey
Engl.	Salop	Newport		College		Church	St. Mary		1442	Thomas Draper
Engl.	Somers.	Glastonbury		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		About 960	Archbishop Dunstan	Founded possibly as a Saxon monastery in the 6th century, and had many incarnations before Archbishop Dunstan re-founded Glastonbury for Benedictine monks.
Engl.	Somers.	Bath	Cathedral	Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Peter and St. Paul		About 963	King Edgar	Founded as a nunnery by King Osric in 676, but re-founded for Benedictine monks in about 963.
Engl.	Somers.	Wells	Cathedral	Benedict		Church	St. Andrew the Apostle		909	King Edward the Elder	In 909 the large diocese of Sherborne was split and the minster church of St Andrew became the cathedral of the new diocese of Wells, which included all the county of Somerset.
Engl.	Somers.	Athelney		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Peter, St. Paul and St. Athelwine		878	King Alfred	King Alfred built a Church and Monastery on Athelney upon his restoration in 878.
Engl.	Somers.	Dunster		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. George		1090	William de Mohun and Adeliza his wife
Engl.	Somers.	St. James, Bristol		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. James	Cell: of Tewkesbury	1129	Robert Fitzroy, Earl of Gloucester, son of Henry I., and illegitimate grandson of William the Conqueror
Engl.	Somers.	St. Augustine, Bristol	Cathedral	Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Augustine		1148	Robert Fitz Harding	Robert Fitz Harding was a Burgess of Bristol, to whom King Henry II. gave the Barony of Berkeley.
Engl.	Somers.	Keynsham		Austin	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Mary, and the Apostles St. Peter and St. Paul		About 1170	William, Earl of Gloucester
Engl.	Somers.	Cleeve	Cliff	Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Lady of the Cliff		1186-1191	William de Roumara, third Earl of Lincoln, and Lucy Countess of Lincoln
Engl.	Somers.	Montacute		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Peter and St. Paul		1078 and 1102	Count Robert of Mortain in Normandy
Engl.	Somers.	Witham		Carthus	Monks	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		1175	King Henry the II.	Part of Henry's penance for the murder of Archbishop Becket.
Engl.	Somers.	Taunton		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Peter and St. Paul		About 1115	William Giffard, Bishop of Winchester	On a piece of Ground on the North-side of the Town of Taunton, without the East-Gate.
Engl.	Somers.	Haselbury		Austin	Canons	Priory	Unknown		1068-1135	William Fitz-Walter	Unlikely to have been initiated.
Engl.	Somers.	Bruton		Austin	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary the Virgin		1127	William de Mohun, Earl of Somerset	Founded originally about 1005 by Algar, Earl of Cornwall, but dissolved before 1086, and re-founded in 1127 by William de Mohun, who placed Augustinian Canons here after the Conquest.
Engl.	Somers.	Barlynch		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Nicholas		1154-1189	William de Say
Engl.	Somers.	Woodspring	Worspring	Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity, St. Mary, and St. Thomas the Martyr		About 1210	William de Courteney	William de Courteney, was a grandson of Reginald Fitz Urse of Williton, one of the knights who murdered Archbishop Becket.
Engl.	Somers.	Stavordale		Austin	Canons	Priory	Unknown		Before 1243	A member of the Lovel family	Merged with Taunton 1533.
Engl.	Somers.	St. John Baptist, Bridgwater		Hospital		Hospital	St. John Baptist		Before 1213	William Briwere	For thirteen poor People, beside Religious men, and Travailers.
Engl.	Somers.	St. Laurence, Bristol		Hospital		Hospital	St. Laurence		Before 1208	King John, when Earl of Mortain	A Hospital of Lepers in the Suburbs of Bristol.
Engl.	Somers.	Buckland		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. John Baptist		About 1166	William de Arlegh (Erlegh), Lord of Durston	Later used as a Hospital-house of Jerusalem, for the Sustentation of the Sisters of Buckland.
Engl.	Somers.	North Cadbury		College		Church	St. Michael		1423	Elizabeth Widow of William Botreaux the elder, Chivalier	A College for seven Chaplains.
Engl.	Somers.	Stoke Curcy	Stogursey	Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Andrew	Alien house: dependent on Lonlay, Normandy	Before 1160	William de Falaise
Engl.	Somers.	Hinton	Locus Dei	Carthus	Monks	Priory	Blessed Mary, St. John Baptist, and all Saints		1227	Ela Countess of Salisbury, Widow of William Longespee Earl of Salisbury	First established at Hatherop, Gloucestershire in 1222 by William Longspee, Earl of Salisbury, and translated by Ela his widow to her park of Hinton in 1227.
Engl.	Staffs.	Burton		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary, Virgin and St. Modwen, Virgin		1002	Wulfric Spot, a thegn in the Court of King Ethelred
Engl.	Staffs.	Tutbury		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary Virgin	Alien house: dependent on S-Pierre-sur-Dives	1080	Henry de Ferrers	Henry de Ferrers built the Church and Monastery at his Castle of Tutbury.
Engl.	Staffs.	Canwell		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary, and St. Giles, and All Saints		About 1142	Geva, illegitimate daughter of Hugh I., Earl of Chester, and widow of Geoffrey Ridel, a justice under Henry I.
Engl.	Staffs.	Farewell		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1140	Roger de Clinton, Bishop of Chester.	This house, like that at Blithbury founded at the same period, was at first for hermits or monks and was afterwards transformed into a nunnery.
Engl.	Staffs.	Blithbury		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Giles	Cell: dependent on Burton	After 1129	Hugh de Ridware or Malveysin	This house, like that at Farewell founded at the same period, was at first for hermits or monks and was afterwards transformed into a nunnery.
Engl.	Staffs.	Sandwell		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary Magdalene		About 1180	William, son of Guy de Offeni, a principal tenant of Gervase Paynel, lord of Dudley
Engl.	Staffs.	Dudley		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. James	Alien house: dependent on Wenlock Priory, Shropshire	1161	Ralph Painell, lord of the manor
Engl.	Staffs.	Croxden		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1176	Bertram de Verdun, lord of Alton, a baron of the Exchequer and a royal justice	Established originally at Cotton near Alton, and removed from there to Croxden in 1179.
Engl.	Staffs.	Hulton		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary	Daughter: of Combermere, Cheshire	1219	Henry de Audley
Engl.	Staffs.	Wolverhampton		College		Church	St. Peter		994	Lady Wulfran	Possibly founded originally in 659 by Wulfhere, King of Mercia.
Engl.	Staffs.	Lapley		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Peter	Alien house: dependent on St-Remi, Riems	After 1061	Earl Alfgar	In memory of Alfgar's son, Burchard, who was buried in the Benedictine abbey of St. Remy at Rheims.
Engl.	Staffs.	Stone		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary and St. Wulfad		About 1135	Enisan de Waleron	Founded originally about 670 by King Wulfhere, and destroyed by Danes, but, after a period, starting before 1066, as a Benedictine monastery, was re-founded for Augustine canons.
Engl.	Staffs.	Ranton		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: dependent on Haughmond, Shropshire	1135-1166	Robert fitz Noel of Ellenhall
Engl.	Staffs.	Trentham		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary and All Saints		Before 1153	Ranulph de Gernon, Earl of Chester
Engl.	Staffs.	Rocester		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1141-1146	Richard Bacon, a nephew of Ranulph, Earl of Chester
Engl.	Staffs.	St. Thomas, Stafford		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Thomas Becket	Daughter: of Darley Abbey, Derbyshire	About 1174	Gerard fitz Brian	Completed by Bishop Richard Peche.
Engl.	Staffs.	St. Mary, Wolverhampton		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary		1392-1395	Clement Leveson, chaplain, and William Waterfall
Engl.	Staffs.	Lichfield	Cathedral	Secular		Church	St. Mary		About 667	St. Wilfrid
Engl.	Staffs.	St. Mary, Stafford		College		Church	St. Mary		Before 1086	Henry I.
Engl.	Suffolk	St. Benet, Hulme		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Benedict		Before 1000	Wulfric	Confirmed by Cnut, the Danish King of England.
Engl.	Suffolk	Bury St. Edmunds		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Edmund		1020	AEfwine, bishop of Elmham	Confirmed by Cnut, the Danish King of England.
Engl.	Suffolk	Eye		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Peter	Alien house: dependent on Bernay	About 1080	Robert Malet
Engl.	Suffolk	Sudbury		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Bartholomew	Cell: dependent on Westminster, Middlesex	About 1115	Wolfricus or Wulfric, Moneyer to Henry II.
Engl.	Suffolk	Redlingfield		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary, and St. Andrew		1120	Manasses count of Guisnes and Emma his wife	Emma was the daughter and heiress of William de Arras, lord of Redlingfield.
Engl.	Suffolk	Edwardstone		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary	Cell: dependent on Abingdon, Berkshire (Oxfordshire)	1114	Hubert de Monchesney, Lord of the Town of Edwardstone
Engl.	Suffolk	Campsey		Austin	Nuns	Priory	Glorious Virgin Mary		About 1195	Theobald de Valoines	Theobald de Valoines gave all his estate in this parish to his two sisters Joan, subsequently the first prioress, and Agnes, to build a monastery.
Engl.	Suffolk	Bungay		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary and the Holy Cross		1183	Roger de Glanvill and Gundreda the Countess, his Wife
Engl.	Suffolk	Kersey		Austin	Canons	St. Mary, and St. Anthony			Before 1219	Probably Thomas de Burgh and his wife Nesta
Engl.	Suffolk	Stoke by Clare		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. John Baptist	Alien house: dependent on Bec-Hellouin	1090	Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester	Founded at Clare before 1090, and transferred here in 1124 from Clare, when Gilbert's son Richard removed the foundation to Stoke, where it eventually reverted to a collegiate establishment.
Engl.	Suffolk	Blakenham		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on Bec-Hellouin	Before 1092	Walter Giffard, Earl of Buckingham
Engl.	Suffolk	Rumburgh		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Michael	Cell: dependent on St Mary's, York	1064-1070	Ethelmar, bishop of Elmham, and Thurstan, abbot of St. Benet at Holme	In the reign of Henry I., either Stephen, the second earl of Richmond and Bretagne, or his son Alan, the third earl, gave this priory as a cell to the Abbey of St. Mary, York.
Engl.	Suffolk	Great Bricett		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary, and the holy Confessor St. Leonard	Alien house: dependent on St-Léonard-de-Noblat, near Limoges, France	About 1110	Ralph Fitz-Brian and Emma his wife
Engl.	Suffolk	Ixworth		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Mary		About 1100	Gilbert Blundus or Blunt
Engl.	Suffolk	Butley		Austin	Canons	Priory	Our lady		1171	Sir Ralph de Glanville, justiciary of England
Engl.	Suffolk	Holy Trinity, Ipswich		Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity		About 1133	Norman Gastrode fitz Eadnoth
Engl.	Suffolk	Blythburgh		Austin	Monks	Canons	Blessed Virgin Mary	Dependent: on St. Osyth, Essex	Before 1135	Abbot and canons of the Austin house of St. Osyth, Essex
Engl.	Suffolk	Leiston		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin		1182	Ranulph de Glanville, Lord Chief Justice to Henry II.	The Premonstratensian Canons came from Welbeck, Nottinghamshire.
Engl.	Suffolk	Sudbury		College		Church	St. Gregory		1375	Simon of Sudbury, Bishop of London and Archbishop of Canterbury, and John his brother
Engl.	Suffolk	Bruisyard		College		Church	Glorious Virgin Mary		1346	Maud countess of Ulster	Founded as a perpetual chantry of four chaplains and a warden in the chapel of the Annunciation, within the conventual church of Campsey, and removed eight years later from the nunnery to the manor place of Rokehall, in Bruisyard parish. It was surrendered in 1366, for the use of an abbess and sisters belonging to the order of Nuns Minoresses or Sisters of St. Clare.
Engl.	Suffolk	Snape		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Cell: dependent on Colchester, Essex	1155	William Martel, his wife and son
Engl.	Suffolk	Mendham		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on Castle Acre, Norfolk	Before 1155	William Son of Roger de Huntingfield
Engl.	Suffolk	Sibton		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin		1150	William Cheney, sometimes called William Fitz Robert	Colonized by an abbot and twelve monks from the abbey of Warden in Bedfordshire.
Engl.	Suffolk	Coddenham		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary, and St. John		Before 1184	Eustace de Merch	Eustace de Merch intended originally intended to found a house of Cistercian nuns from Nun Appleton.
Engl.	Suffolk	Coddenham		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary, and St. John	Dependent: on Royston, Hertfordshire	Before 1184	Eustace de Merch
Engl.	Sussex	Selsey		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		About 681	St. Wilfred
Engl.	Sussex	Battle		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	Holy Trinity, St. Mary and St. Martin		1067	King William the Conqueror	King William the Conqueror built this Abby in 1067, in the same place where he fought and overcame King Harold and his Army.
Engl.	Sussex	Sele		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Peter	Alien house: dependent on St-Florent-de-Saumur	Before 1073	William de Braose	Granted to St-Florent-de-Saumur in Anjou, in 1080, by William de Braose.
Engl.	Sussex	Boxgrove		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Blessed Virgin, and St. Blaise	Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of Lessay	About 1117	Robert de Haye
Engl.	Sussex	Lyminster		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: cell dependent on the Abbey of St. Peter, Almeneches	About 1082	Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Sussex	Roger de Montgomery's daughter was abbess of the Abbey of St. Peter, Almeneches.
Engl.	Sussex	Lewes		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Pancras	Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of Cluny in Burgundy	1066-1076	William de Warrenne, Earl of Surrey, and Gundreda
Engl.	Sussex	Robertsbridge		Cisterc	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Daughter: of Boxley, Kent	1176	Alvred de St. Martin, sheriff of the rape of Hastings and dapifer to Richard I., who married Alice widow of John count of Eu	The community was founded at Salehurst in 1176, and transferred to Robertsbridge about 1250.
Engl.	Sussex	Hastings		Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity		1189-1199	Walter de Scotney	The structure was physically moved inland to Warbleton due to encroachment of the sea.
Engl.	Sussex	Pynham		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Bartholomew		Before 1151	Adeliza, queen of Henry I. and subsequently wife of William d'Albigny and countess of Arundel
Engl.	Sussex	Hardham	Heringham	Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Cross		After 1248	Sir William Dawtrey	Enlarged by Sir William Pagnell during the reign of Edward III.
Engl.	Sussex	Michelham		Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity		1229	Gilbert de Aquila of Laigle, lord of the honour of Pevensey
Engl.	Sussex	Bayham		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary	Daughter: of Prémontré	About 1208	Sir Robert de Turnham	Established on the union of Otham and Brockley Abbeys, the Canons were translated from Brockley, Kent between 1199 and 1208, and from Otham between 1208 and 1211.
Engl.	Sussex	Dureford		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	St. Mary and St. John the Baptist	Daughter: of Welbeck, Nottinghamshire	About 1160	Henry Hussey II., Lord of Harting
Engl.	Sussex	Holy Trinity, Arundel		Hospital		Hospital	Holy Trinity		About 1395	Richard Fitz-Alan, Earl of Arundel
Engl.	Sussex	St. Nicholas, Arundel		College		Church	St. Nicholas		1380	Richard Fitz-Alan, Earl of Arundel	Founded in the Parish Church at Arundel, without the Walls of the Castle.
Engl.	Sussex	Chichester	Cathedral	Secular		Church	Holy Trinity		681	Bishop Wilfrid	The first cathedral in Sussex was at Church Norton near Selsey, built by St. Wilfrid in 681, but in 1075, the See of Chichester was established and the bishopric was moved.
Engl.	Surrey	Chertsey		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Peter		666	Erkenwald, afterwards Bishop of London	Erkenwald became the first abbot of Chertsey.
Engl.	Surrey	Bermondsey		Cluniac	Monks	Abbey	St. Saviour	Alien house: dependent on La Charité	1082	Alwin Child, a Citizen of London
Engl.	Surrey	Waverley		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Mary	Dependent: on L'Aumône	1128	William Giffard, Bishop of Winchester
Engl.	Surrey	Sheen		Carthus	Monks	Priory	Jesus of Bethlehem		1414	King Henry V.	Near the Royal Seat at Sheen, Richmond.
Engl.	Surrey	St. Mary Overie	Southwark	Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1106	William Pont d'Arch and William Dauncey, two Norman knights	William Gifford Bishop of Winchester lent much assistance, and in 1107 built the nave of the church and, hence, he was sometimes termed the founder. It later became Southwark Priory.
Engl.	Surrey	Merton		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1114	Gilbert Norman, Sheriff of Surrey
Engl.	Surrey	Newark		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary, and St. Thomas the Martyr		About 1189	Ruald de Calva and Beatrice de Sandes his wife	Near Guildford.
Engl.	Surrey	Reigate		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin and the Holy Cross		1235	William de Warren, Earl of Surrey, and Isabel his wife
Engl.	Surrey	Tandridge	Tanregge	Hospital		Hospital	St. James		1189	Odo, son of William de Dammartin	For the maintenance of Infirm and poor People, and Travellers, but in 1218 became a Priory for Augustinian canons.
Engl.	Surrey	St. Thomas, Southwark		Hospital		Hospital	St. Thomas		1173	St. Thomas of Canterbury	Re-endowed by Peter des Roche, Bishop of Winchester, after its destruction by fire.
Engl.	Surrey	Sandon		Hospital		Hospital	Holy Spirit		After 1133	Robert de Wateville
Engl.	Warks.	Polesworth		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	St. Editha		Before 839	Egbert, King of the West Saxons	Egbert made his Daughter Edith the first Abbess.
Engl.	Warks.	Coventry		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary, St. Peter and St. Osburg		1043	Leofric, Earl of Chester, and Godiva his Wife
Engl.	Warks.	Alvecote		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Blase	Dependent: on Great Malvern	1159	William Burdet
Engl.	Warks.	Wroxhall		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Leonard		About 1135	Hugh, Lord of Wroxhall and Hatton	Founded by Hugh, Lord of Hatton and Wroxall in thanks for his release from seven years' imprisonment in Jerusalem during the Crusades.
Engl.	Warks.	Pinley		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1135	Robert de Pillarton	Also described as Benedictine nuns.
Engl.	Warks.	Bretford		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	Unknown		Before 1154	Geoffrey de Clinton	Dissolved before 1167.
Engl.	Warks.	Alcester	St. Mary's of the Isle	Benedict	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary, St. Anne, St. Joseph, St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist		1140	Ralph Pincerna le Boteler of Oversley
Engl.	Warks.	Henwood		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Margaret		1154-1159	Ketelberne (Katelbern) de Langdon	During the reign of Henry II, under Walter Durdent, Bishop of Chester (Coventry).
Engl.	Warks.	Nuneaton		Benedict	Monks and Nuns	Priory	St. Mary the Virgin	Alien house: dependent on Fontevrault, Anjou	About 1155	Robert, Earl of Leicester and Gervase Paynel, his son-in-law	Founded originally at Kintbury in Berkshire. Gervase Paynel married the Earl's daughter Isabel, widow of Simon de Senliz, Earl of Northampton.
Engl.	Warks.	Wootton Wawen		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Peter in Chains	Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of St. Peter de Castellion, Conches, Normandy	After 1086	Robert De Stafford (de Tonei)
Engl.	Warks.	Monks Kirby		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Nicholas	Alien house: dependent on Angers	1077	Geoffrey de Wirche (Gosfred de Wirchia)
Engl.	Warks.	Stoneleigh		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary	Daughter: of Bordesley, Worcestershire	1143-1147	Maud the Empress	Founded originally at Radmore in Cannock Chase, Staffordshire, and shortly advanced to an Abbey of Cistercian Monks by Henry Fitz Empress, then Duke of Normandy. Finally in 1154, Henry Fitz Empress, being now King of England, exchanged their habitation of Radmore for Stoneleigh in Warwickshire.
Engl.	Warks.	Merevale		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary	Daughter: of Bordesley, Worcestershire	1148	Robert, Earl Ferrers II., Earl of Derby
Engl.	Warks.	Coombe		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary	Daughter: of Waverley, Surrey	1150	Richard de Camvill	Richard de Camvill married the widow of Robert Marmion, founder of Polesworth Abbey.
Engl.	Warks.	Studley		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		About 1135	Peter Corbezon	Founded originally at Witton, Worcestershire, and transferred about 1151, from Witton to Studley by Peter de Stodley.
Engl.	Warks.	Kenilworth		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		About 1125	Geoffrey de Clinton, Chamberlain and Treasurer to King Henry I.
Engl.	Warks.	Arbury	Erdbury or Ordbury	Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin		After 1154	Ralph de Sudley
Engl.	Warks.	Maxstoke		Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity, the Blessed Virgin, St. Michael, and all the Saints		1336	Sir William de Clinton, Earl of Huntington
Engl.	Warks.	St. Sepulchre, Warwick		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Sepulchre		1109	Henry de Newburgh, Earl of Warwick	Completed by Henry's son, Earl Roger, in 1123.
Engl.	Warks.	Thelsford		Trinitar	Monks	Priory	St. Radegund		About 1214	Sir William Lucy, Son of Walter de Cherlecote
Engl.	Warks.	Astley		College		Church	St. Mary		1338	Sir Thomas de Astley, Knt.	Founded originally as a Chantry in St. Mary's Chapel in the Church of Astley, in 1343 Sir Thomas changed this chantry into a collegiate church.
Engl.	Warks.	St. Mary, Warwick		College		Church	St. Mary		1123	Henry de Newburgh, Earl of Warwick	Established in the Castle of Warwick.
Engl.	Westm.	Heppe	Shap	Premonst	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary Magdalen		After 1192	Thomas Son of Gospatric de Workington
Engl.	Wilts.	Malmesbury		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Peter and St. Paul		637	Mailduib, an Irishman, Philosopher, and Hermit
Engl.	Wilts.	Wilton		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	St. Mary		830	Alburga, widow of Weohstan	Alburga, widow of Weohstan, persuaded her brother, King Egbert, to convert a chantry into a priory for 13 nuns.
Engl.	Wilts.	Amesbury		Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Melor		979	Alfrida, widow of King Edwin,	By way of expiation for the murder of King Edward the Younger, called St. Edward. Later, in about 1176/1177, was refounded for Fontevrault Benedictine nuns as an alien house dependent on Fontevrault priory.
Engl.	Wilts.	Kington St. Michael		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1155	Probably the family of Robert Wayfer of Brimpton.
Engl.	Wilts.	Ogbourne St. Andrew		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on Bec-Hellouin	1107-1133	Brian Fitz-Count and Maud of Wallingford	A second charter of 1122-1147 refers to the grant of both Ogbourne St. George and Ogbourne St. Andrew.
Engl.	Wilts.	Monkton Farleigh		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen	Alien house: dependent on Lewes, Sussex	1125	Humphrey de Bohun the King's Sewer, and Margery his Wife
Engl.	Wilts.	Stanley		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1151	Maud the Empress and her chamberlain, Drogo	Founded originally at Loxwell, and, in 1154 translated to Stanley, by Maud's son King Henry II.
Engl.	Wilts.	Bradenstoke		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1139	Walter D'Evereaux, son of Edward of Salisbury, and father of Patrick, first Earl of Salisbury
Engl.	Wilts.	St. Margaret, Marlborough		Gilbert	Canons	Priory	St. Margaret		Before 1189	Possibly Henry II.
Engl.	Wilts.	Ivychurch	Ederose (Monasterium Ederosum)	Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Mary		Before 1154	King Stephen
Engl.	Wilts.	St. John Baptist, Marlborough		Hospital		Hospital	St. John Baptist		Before 1215
Engl.	Wilts.	St. John and St. Katherine, Heytesbury		Hospital		Hospital	St. John and St. Katherine		1472	Margaret, the widow of Robert, the 2nd Lord Hungerford
Engl.	Wilts.	Poulton		Gilbert	Monks	Priory	St. Mary		1350	Sir Thomas Seymour, Knt.
Engl.	Wilts.	Lacock		Austin	Canonesses	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary, and St. Bernard		1232	Ela, daughter and sole heiress of William, Earl of Salisbury, and wife of William Longespée, a natural son of Henry II.
Engl.	Wilts.	Edington		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary, St. Catherine, and all Saints		1351	William Edington, the bishop of Winchester	A Chantry in the Bishop's home village of Edington. In 1358 the chantry became a house of the Brothers of Penitence or Bonhommes, an Augustinian order.
Engl.	Wilts.	Maiden-Bradley		Hospital		Hospital	Blessed Virgin Mary, and St. Lazarus		1154	Manasser Biset, steward of Henry II.	For leper women, a mile north of the village of Bradley in south-west Wiltshire.
Engl.	Worcs.	Worcester	Cathedral	Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary		680	Archbishop Theodore of Canterbury	Worcester was first made a Bishops seat, after the establishment of the episcopal see of the Hwiccas, on the division of the diocese of Mercia, carried out by Archbishop Theodore of Canterbury, with the co-operation of the Mercian King Ethelred.
Engl.	Worcs.	Evesham		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Egwin		About 701	St. Egwyn, third Bishop of Worcester
Engl.	Worcs.	Pershore		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. Eadburga		972	Egelward, Duke of Dorset	Founded originally about the year 689 by Oswald, a nephew of Ethelred, king of the Mercians. However, in 972, King Edgar replaced the seculars and nuns with Benedictines.
Engl.	Worcs.	Great Malvern		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Virgin Mary		1085	Aldwyn, a monk and hermit, and his Brethren	The Priory was built for thirty monks on land belonging to Westminster Abbey.
Engl.	Worcs.	Little Malvern		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Giles		1171	Two brothers, Jocelin and Edred	The two brothers, Jocelin, who became the first prior, and Edred, were born at Beckford.
Engl.	Worcs.	Westwood		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: cell dependent on Fontévrault	After 1154	Osbert Fitz Hugh, and his mother, Eustachia de Say
Engl.	Worcs.	Bordesley		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1136	Waleran de Beaumont, Count of Meulan	Empress Matilda laid claim to being patron of Bordesley once de Beaumont surrendered to her in about 1141, thus making Bordesley a royal house.
Engl.	Worcs.	Dodford		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		1184	King Henry I.	Established within the Royal Forest of Feckenham.
Engl.	Worcs.	Halesowen		Premonst	Canons	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary and St. John the Evangelist		1218	Peter des Roches, Bishop of Winchester	The Premonstratensian Canons came from Welbeck, Nottinghamshire.
Engl.	Yorks.	Lastingham		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		648	Ethelwald son of Oswald, King of Northumberland	Founded originally in 648 by Ethelwald, with St. Cedd as first abbot, but re-founded in 1078 for Benedictine monks.
Engl.	Yorks.	Whitby	Streoneshalh	Benedict	Nuns	Abbey	St. Peter		657	Oswald, King of Northumberland	Oswald appointed Lady Hilda, abbess of Hartlepool Abbey, and grand-niece of Edwin the first Christian king of Northumbria, as founding abbess.
Engl.	Yorks.	Beverley Minster		College	Secular	Church	St. John and St. Martin		About 700	St. John, Archbishop of York	Re-founded in 934.
Engl.	Yorks.	Ripon	Cathedral	Benedict	Monks	Church	St. Peter and St. Wilfrid		672	St. Wilfrid, Archbishop of York
Engl.	Yorks.	Ripon		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary Magdalene		Before 1139	Thurstan Archbishop of York	For the Relief of Poor and Leprous People.
Engl.	Yorks.	Selby		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	Virgin Mary, and St. Germain the Bishop		About 1070	Benedict, a monk at Auxerre	Founded on land granted by King William the Conqueror.
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Mary, York		Benedict	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary		1088	Alan Rufus, son of Eudo, Count of Bretagne
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Martin, Richmond		Benedict	Priory	Monks	St. Martin	Cell: dependent on St Mary's York	About 1100	Wymar, dapifer (steward) to Stephen, Earl of Richmond
Engl.	Yorks.	Middlesbrough		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Hilda	Cell: dependent on Whitby	1120-1130	Robert de Brus and Agnes his Wife, and Adam de Brus their Son
Engl.	Yorks.	Hackness		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Peter	Cell: dependent on Whitby	About 1095	William de Percy, Brother of Serlo, the Prior
Engl.	Yorks.	Handale	Grendale	Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		1133	William Percy of Dunsley	In the parish of Loftus-in-Cleveland.
Engl.	Yorks.	Nunkeeling		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary, and St. Helen		1152	Agnes de Arches, also called Agnes de Catfoss	In memory of Agnes' husband, Herbert St. Quintin.
Engl.	Yorks.	Nun Monkton		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1145	William de Arches and Ivetta his Wife
Engl.	Yorks.	Marrick		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		After 1165	Roger de Aske
Engl.	Yorks.	Kirklees		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	Virgin Mary and St. James		1155	Reiner le Fleming, lord of the manor of Wath-upon-Dearne
Engl.	Yorks.	Yedingham	Little Mareis	Benedict	Nuns	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		Before 1163	Helewise de Clere and Roger II. de Clere
Engl.	Yorks.	Nunburnholme		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1188	Ancestors of Roger de Merlay Lord of the Barony of Morpeth	Possibly founded by William de Merlay or Roger I. de Merlay.
Engl.	Yorks.	Arden		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Andrew		About 1150	Peter de Hoton
Engl.	Yorks.	Rosedale		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary and St. Laurence		1158	Robert, the son of Nicholas de Stuteville
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Clement, York		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Clement		About 1130	Archbishop Thurstan
Engl.	Yorks.	Wilberfoss		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		1154	Alan de Cotton
Engl.	Yorks.	Thicket		Benedict	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1180	Roger fitz Roger
Engl.	Yorks.	Holy Trinity, York		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Holy Trinity	Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of Marmoutier, near Tours (Majus-Monasterium) in France	1089	Ralph Paynell
Engl.	Yorks.	Headley		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of Marmoutier, near Tours (Majus-Monasterium) in France	Before 1125	Alexander Paynell, and Agnes, his wife
Engl.	Yorks.	Burstall		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Helen	Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of St. Martin d'Auchy in Rouen, Normandy	1115	Stephen, Earl of Albemarle
Engl.	Yorks.	Grosmont		Grandm	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of Grandmont	About 1200	Joan Fossard, late Wife of Robert de Turneham
Engl.	Yorks.	Allerton Mauleverer		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Martin	Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of Marmoutier, near Tours (Majus-Monasterium) in France	About 1100	Richard Mauleverer
Engl.	Yorks.	St. John, Pontefract		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. John the Apostle and Evangelist	Alien house: dependent on the Abbey of La Charité-Sur-Loire	1090	Robert de Lacy
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Nicholas, Pontefract		Hospital		Hospital	St. Nicholas		Before 1066	William le Tabourere	For one Chaplain and eight poor People. Henry de Lacy, Son of Robert, gave the Custody of the Hospital of St. Nicholas to the Cluniac Monks in Pontefract, in the year 1159.
Engl.	Yorks.	Knolles Almshouse, Pontefract		Hospital		Hospital	Holy Trinity, and blessed Virgin Mary		1385	Sir Robert Knolles, Knt. and citizen of London, and Constance his wife	For certain Chaplains, and thirteen Poor people, such especially as by misfortune come to want. Also a Collegiate Church.
Engl.	Yorks.	Monk Bretton	Lund	Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen	Dependent: on Pontefract (West Yorkshire)	1154	Adam Fitswane, Son of Suanus
Engl.	Yorks.	Arthington		Cluniac	Nuns	Priory	Unknown		1154-1155	Peter de Arthington
Engl.	Yorks.	Rievaulx		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Virgin Mary		1132	Walter Espec, a Great man in the Court of King Henry the I.	Near the River Rye.
Engl.	Yorks.	Fountains		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Virgin Mary	Cell: of Clairvaux Abbey, in Burgundy	1132	Thurstan, Archbishop of York
Engl.	Yorks.	Byland	Coxwold	Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Virgin Mary		1147	Roger de Mowbray	Roger de Mowbray was supported by Gundreda, widow of Nigel de Albini and mother of Roger de Mowbray.
Engl.	Yorks.	Meaux	Melsa	Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Unknown	Daughter: of Fountains, Yorkshire	1136	William of Blois (le Gros), Earl of Albemarle, and Lord of Holderness	At a site chosen by Adam, monk of Fountains.
Engl.	Yorks.	Synningthwaite		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1160	Bertram Haget
Engl.	Yorks.	Esholt		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary and St. Leonard	Cell: of Syningthwaite	Before 1172	Simon Ward
Engl.	Yorks.	Hampole		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1156	William de Clarefai and his wife, Avice de Tany
Engl.	Yorks.	Swine		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1153	Robert de Verli
Engl.	Yorks.	Roche	Rupe	Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary	Daughter: of Newminster, Northumberland	1147	Richard de Buili, and Richard Fitz Turgis
Engl.	Yorks.	Hutton		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary		About 1162	Ralph de Nevil
Engl.	Yorks.	Basedale		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1197	Guido de Bovingcourt	After the abandonment of Hutton, the nuns settled at Basedale.
Engl.	Yorks.	Sawley		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Mary	Daughter: of Newminster, Northumberland	1147	William de Percy II., son of Alan Percy the Great
Engl.	Yorks.	Kirkstall		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Virgin Mary		1147	Henry de Lacy, Lord of the manor of Pontefract, 2nd Lord of Bowland
Engl.	Yorks.	Jervaulx		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Mary	Daughter: of Byland	1145	Akarius Fitz-Bardolf	Akarius gave to Peter de Quinciaco, and other Monks of Savigny, a parcel of Land in Wensleydale, for the erection of an Abbey of their Order.
Engl.	Yorks.	Nun Appleton		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary, and St. John the Apostle		About 1150	Eustace de Merch and Adeliz de St. Quintin, his wife	With consent of their heirs Robert and William.
Engl.	Yorks.	Keldholme		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		Before 1135	Robert de Stuteville
Engl.	Yorks.	Wykeham		Cisterc	Nuns	Priory	St. Mary		About 1153	Pain Fitz Osbert de Wykham
Engl.	Yorks.	Kingston Upon Hull		Carthus	Monks	Priory	St. Mary Virgin, St. Michael and All Angels, and St. Thomas Martyr		1378	Michael de la Pole, Knt., Lord of Wingfield	Without the Walls of Hull, for a Prior and twelve Carthusian Monks.
Engl.	Yorks.	Mount Grace		Carthus	Monks	Priory	Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and St. Nicholas		About 1398	Thomas de Holland, Duke of Surrey, Earl of Kent, and Lord Wake	For Carthusians in his Manor of Bordelby, near Cleeveland.
Engl.	Yorks.	Nostell		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Nostell		1114	Robert de Lacy	Robert de Lacy founded this Priory at an earlier site, before he built the Church of St. Oswald at Nostell for the canons who transferred here before 1120.
Engl.	Yorks.	Woodkirk		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary	Dependent: on Nostell	1138-1147	William de Warenne
Engl.	Yorks.	Skewkirk		Austin	Canons	Priory	All Saints	Dependent: on Nostell	1100-1135	Geoffrey fitz Pain
Engl.	Yorks.	Drax		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Nicholas		1130-1139	William Paynel
Engl.	Yorks.	Marton		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1141-1154	Bertram de Bulmar	Founded originally as a double house of Canons and Nuns, but the Nuns translated before 1167 to Moxby.
Engl.	Yorks.	Bolton		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin and St. Cuthbert		1120	William Meschines, and Cecilia de Romeli his wife, Lady and Heiress of the honour of Skipton	Founded originally at Embsay, but the Canons were translated from hence to Bolton in 1151.
Engl.	Yorks.	Bolton Castle		College		Church	St. Oswald		About 1400	Richard le Scrope, Chivalier	Suposedly founded in the church at Bolton Castle, but it is uncertain if this was ever created.
Engl.	Yorks.	Kirkham		Austin	Canons	Priory	Holy Trinity		About 1130	Walter Espec and Adelina his Wife
Engl.	Yorks.	Guisborough	Gisburne	Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1119	Robert de Brus
Engl.	Yorks.	Scarth		Austin	Canons	Priory	Unknown			Stephen de Maynell	Supposedly founded during the reign of Henry I, for a Cell dependent on Guisborough, but there is no evidence the licence was put into effect.
Engl.	Yorks.	Bridlington		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		About 1113	Walter de Gant
Engl.	Yorks.	Warter		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. James	Alien house: daughter of Arrouaise	1132	Geoffrey Fitz Pain Trusbut
Engl.	Yorks.	Newburgh		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1145	Roger de Mowbray
Engl.	Yorks.	Hood		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary	Cell: of Newburgh	1138	Robert de Alneto
Engl.	Yorks.	Healaugh park		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. John the Evangelist		1161-1184	Bertram Haget	Bertram's daughter Alice inherited Healaugh. She married John de Friston, and their daughter Alice married Jordan de Santa Maria, and with him, about 1220 established the Augustinian Priory at the place where the earlier hermitage had existed.
Engl.	Yorks.	Haltemprice		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary and the Holy Cross		1322	Thomas Wake, Lord of Liddell	Founded originally at Cottingham and transferred here by 1327.
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Leonard, York		Hospital		Hospital	St. Leonard		936	King Athelstan
Engl.	Yorks.	Carmans Spittle, Flixton		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary, and St. Andrew		924-939	Acehorne	For one Alderman and fourteen Brothers and Sisters, in the Town of Flixton, for the Relief of Travellers that they might not be exposed to Wolves and other wild Beasts of the Woods. It was restored and confirmed in 1447 but dissolved before 1535.
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Nicholas, Yarm		Hospital		Hospital	St. Nicholas		Before 1185	Alan de Wilton	For the maintenance of three Chaplains in the said Hospital and thirteen poor people in Scarborough.
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Nicholas, Scarborough		Hospital		Hospital	St. Nicholas		Before 1297		Founded anciently by the burgesses of that town.
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Thomas the Martyr, Scarborough		Hospital		Hospital	St. Thomas the Martyr		Before 1297	Hugh de Bulmer	Founded anciently by the burgesses of that town.
Engl.	Yorks.	Killingwoldgraves		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary Magdalen		Before 1169	Probably one of the Archbishops of York	The Archbishops of York had a manor-house in the parish and were the patrons of the hospital.
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Sepulchre, Hedon		Hospital		Hospital	St. Sepulchre		Before 1276	Alan Fitz Hubert	For lepers.
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Michael, Welle		Hospital		Hospital	St. Michael		1342	Ralph Nevill, Knt., lord of Middleham	For three Chaplains, and certain poor and infirm People.
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Nicholas, York		Hospital		Hospital	St. Nicholas		1088-1112	Stephen the first Abbot of St. Mary's, York	A leper house.
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Nicholas, Richmond		Hospital		Hospital	St. Nicholas		Before 1171	One of the earls of Richmond
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Agatha, Easby		Premonst	Monks	Abbey	St. Agatha		1152	Roald, Constable of Richmond Castle
Engl.	Yorks.	Coverham		Premonst	Monks	Abbey	Holy Trinity		1190	Helewise, Daughter and Heir of Ranulf de Glanville, a Baron, and Capital Justice of England	Founded first at Swaineby, and in 1212, translated from Swaineby to Coverham near Middleham, by Ralph Fitz-Robert, Helewise's son.
Engl.	Yorks.	Watton		Gilbert	Nuns and Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1150	Eustace Fitz-John, and Agnes his Wife, daughter of William, Constable of Chester	For Nuns, and thirteen Canons to serve and provide for them.
Engl.	Yorks.	St. Andrew, York		Gilbert	Canons	Priory	St. Andrew		About 1200	Hugh Murdac, Archdeacon of Cleveland	Fishergate at York.
Engl.	Yorks.	Malton		Gilbert	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		1150	Eustace Fitz-John, lord of Malton Castle	For Canons of this Order of Sempringham.
Engl.	Yorks.	Ellerton		Gilbert	Canons	Priory	Blessed Mary		About 1203	William Fitz-Peter	William Fitz-Peter gave all his Inheritance in Ellerton on Spalding Moor for the making a Priory of Canons of the Order at Sempringham, and for the Habitation, and Maintenance of thirteen poor Men.
Engl.	Yorks.	Knaresborough		Trinitar	Friars	Friary	Holy Trinity, and St. Robert		About 1252	Robert Flower, eldest son of Took or Tocklese Flower, called Mayor of York
Engl.	Yorks.	Newton Garth		Hospital		Hospital	St. Mary Magdalen		Before 1179	William Gros, Earl of Albemarle
Engl.	Yorks.	Sibthorpe		College		Church	St. Peter		1341	Thomas de Sibthorpe
Engl.	Yorks.	Hemingbrough		College		Church	St. Mary		1427	Prior and Convent of Durham	A College to consist of one Praeposit, three Prebendary-Canons, six Vicars, and six Clerks.
Engl.	Yorks.	Middleham		College		Church	St. Mary and St. Alkelda		1477	Richard, Duke of Gloucester
Engl.	Yorks.	Jesus College, Rotherham		College		Church	All Saints		1488	Thomas (Scot) de Rotherham, Archbishop of York
Engl.	Yorks.	Holy Trinity, York		Hospital		Hospital	Holy Trinity		1371-1373	The Mercers of York	In Fossgate.
Engl.	Yorks.	Marton		Austin	Nuns and Canons	Priory			1141-1154	Bertram de Bulmer
Wales	Powys	Brecon	Cathedral	Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. John the Evangelist	Dependent: on Battle, Sussex	About 1110	Bernard de Newmarch
Wales	Carms.	Kidwelly		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary	Dependent: on Sherborne, Dorset	1114	Roger Bishop of Salisbury
Wales	Carms.	Talley		Premonst	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and St. John Baptist	Daughter: of St-Jean, Amiens, France	1184-1189	Lord Rhys Gruffydd Price (Rhys ap Tewdwr, Rhese Griffith Price) a Prince of South-Wales
Wales	Glam.	Margam		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary	Daughter: of Clairvaux	1147	Robert, Earl of Gloucester
Wales	Monms.	Abergavenny		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary the Virgin	Alien house: dependent on St-Vincent, Le Mans	1087-1100	Hamelinus de Barham (Hamelin Balon)	Hamelinus de Barham came into England with the Conqueror.
Wales	Monms.	Llangua	Lankywan	Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. James	Alien house: dependent on Lyre	1183
Wales	Monms.	Goldcliff		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary Magdalen	Alien house: cell dependent on Bec Hellouin	1113	Robert de Chandos, Lord of Caerleon
Wales	Monms.	Monmouth		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Mary, and St. Florence	Alien house: cell dependent on St-Florent-de-Saumur	Before 1086	Withenoc of Monmouth (Wihenoc de Monemue)	In Withenoc's Castle of Monmouth. Withenoc also built St Mary's Priory.
Wales	Glam.	Neath		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Holy Trinity and the Blessed Virgin Mary	Daughter: of Savigny	1130	Richard de Granville
Wales	Clwyd	Basingwerk		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary		1131	Ranulph, Earl of Chester	Originally for Savignac monks.
Wales	Monms.	Tintern		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary	Daughter: of L'Aumône	1131	Walter fitz Richard de Clare
Wales	Powys	Cwmhir		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary	Daughter: of Whitland, Carmarthenshire	1176	Cadwallon ap Madog
Wales	Carms.	Whitland		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary	Daughter: of Clairvaux	1144	John de Toryton	Founded originally in 1144 at Treffgarn, but translated here in 1151.
Wales	Gwyn.	Clynnog Fawr		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Beuno		616	St. Beuno	Founded originally in 616, by St. Beuno, and re-founded before 1291, for Cistercian Monks.
Wales	Cards.	Strata Florida		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary	Daughter: of Whitland, Carmarthenshire	1184	Rhys ap Gruffydd, Prince of South-Wales
Wales	Powys	Strata Marcella		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary	Daughter: of Whitland, Carmarthenshire, and Buildwas, Shropshire	1170	Owain Cyfeiliog (Owen Keveliog)
Wales	Clwyd	Aberconwy		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	St. Mary and All Saints	Daughter: of Strata Florida	1186	Llewellvyn ab Iorwerth	Founded originally in 1186, at Rhedynog-felen, by Llewellvyn ab Iorwerth, and translated here in 1185, by Llywelyn Fawr of Gwynedd, Son of Gervasius, Prince of North Wales.
Wales	Monms.	Grace Dieu		Cisterc	Monks	Abbey	Blessed Virgin Mary	Daughter: of Waverley, Surrey	1226	Sir John of Monmouth
Wales	Pembs.	Pill		Benedict	Monks	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary, and St. Budoc	Daughter: of St Dogmaels	1113-1115	Adam de Rupe (Adam de Roche)	For Benedictine Monks of Tiron (Tironensian).
Wales	Carms.	St. Clears		Cluniac	Monks	Priory	St. Mary Magdalene, and St. Clears	Cell: of St Martin-des-Champs, Paris	1147-1184	William Giffard Bishop of Winchester
Wales	Monms.	Llanthony		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. John Baptist	Cell: dependent on Llanthony Secunda, Gloucestershire	1087-1100	William, a knight, and Erninius, Chaplain to Queen Maud, Wife of King Henry the I.	Founded at Llanthony, and in 1481 translated to Gloucester (Llanthony Secunda).
Wales	Gwyn.	Beddgelert		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Mary		About 1198	Llywelyn the Great.
Wales	Carms.	Carmarthen		Austin	Canons	Priory	St. John the Evangelist, and St. Teulyddog		Before 1127	King Henry I.
Wales	Pembs.	Haverford		Austin	Canons	Priory	Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Thomas the Martyr		Before 1200	Robert of Haverford
Wales	Angle.	Penmon	Glannagh	Austin	Canons	Priory	St. Seiriol		1221	Llywelyn Fawr, Prince of Gwynedd	Originally 6th century Celtic monastery, reputedly founded by St. Seiriol, destroyed by the Danes, and rebuilt and re-founded in 1221, by Llywelyn Fawr, Prince of Gwynedd.
Wales	Glam.	Ewenny		Benedict	Monks	Priory	St. Michael	Cell: dependent on Gloucester, Gloucestershire	Before 1141	Maurice de Londres
Wales	Clwyd	Ruthin	Christ's Hospital in Ruthin	Hospital		Hospital	St. Peter		1590	Dr Gabriel Goodman, Dean of the Collegiate of Westminster	For a Preacher and twelve poor People. Dr Gabriel Goodman was a native of Ruthin.
Wales	Glam.	Llandaff	Cathedral	Secular		Church	St. Peter		1107	Urban, Bishop of Llandaff	Founded originally in the 6th century (522) by St. Dubricius, and became a secular collegiate episcopal diocesan cathedral in 1107.
Wales	Carms.	Llangadoc		College		Church	St. Maurice, and St. Thomas the Martyr		1283	Thomas Bek, Bishop of St. Davids	It is uncertain if this college was ever created, and a successor, Bishop Henry Gower, instead founded the college in Abergwilli.
Wales	Carms.	Abergwilli		College		Church	St. David		1331	Bishop Henry Gower, of St. Davids
Wales	Pembs.	St. Marys, St. Davids		College		Church	St. Mary		1365	John Duke of Lancaster, and the Lady Blanch his Wife, and Adam Houghton, Bishop of St. David's

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