99:. It seems to have suffered a moral decline in the 15th century: the 1420 episcopal visitation found too many laundresses wandering where they shouldn't; the 1435 visitation admonished the canons for pawning their jewels and keeping hunting dogs. It also prohibited canons from visiting the house of one John Clerk, whose wife was of questionable morality. In 1440, there was no question about her morality: she was having an affair with the prior (along with 8 other women). The buildings were in disrepair and more goods had been pawned. Successive priors, especially Thomas Herford (d.1518), made improvements, but the Priory had declined to poverty by 1532. The 12 canons were devout enough to pay a massive fine to stop it being suppressed in 1536 (being a monastery under £200), but this, in the end, only gave them two years extra in the house. In 1538, the eight remaining canons were pensioned off and the monastery destroyed.
68:’s mother was sitting looking out at the priory; a dove flew from it and landed on her sleeve - and so she knew her daughter to be blessed. Christina was taught by Sueno, a canon of Huntingdon. In 1114, Robert, the subprior, left Huntingdon to help Gilbert, sheriff of Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire and Surrey, found
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and a benefactor of
Huntingdon Priory. William de Lovetot's son Richard was also a benefactor; his sons (William and Nigel) died without issue; his daughters (Amice, Rose and Margery) married local aristocrats, and through the eldest, Amice, the Priory became associated with the
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The Priory had about 16 canons, and held a good number of lands and churches; its wealth was partly spent on hospitality. During the 14th century, it suffered both economically and from the
64:, suggesting a family attraction to the Augustinians. The canons regular (not necessarily by this time formally Augustinian) were occupying the church by the 1090s. In or around 1098,
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of
Huntingdon - apparently in compensation for his rapacity as sheriff. (Since there was a similar story about Picot, sheriff of Cambridgeshire, and his foundation of St Giles, later
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suggests that it was a re-foundation of an Anglo-Saxon canonry; this is a credible idea, as several other Austin priories were (e.g.
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was one of the drivers behind the
Augustinian movement in England and Wales. Her brother
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Henry I confirmed the priory's lands and gifts; his wife,
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Some aspects of the history of
Barnwell Priory 1092-1300
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Former
Augustinian Priory in Huntingdon, United Kingdom
237:"Victoria County History: Huntingdonshire, vol.1"
210:"Victoria County History: Huntingdonshire, vol.1"
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192:A Priory Founded: Sheriff Gilbert at Merton
198:. Merton Historical Society. p. I.2.
154:"Victoria County History: Notts, vol.2"
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308:1538 disestablishments in England
20:The Priory of St Mary, Huntingdon
44:Its foundation date is unknown.
189:Hopkins, P.; Penny, K. (2018).
298:1086 establishments in England
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293:Monasteries in Cambridgeshire
119:Monasticon Anglicanum, vol.6
133:Harmon, Jacqueline (2016).
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24:Augustinian
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287:Categories
257:52°19′59″N
103:References
260:0°10′59″W
83:was also
92:family.
54:sheriff
46:Dugdale
39:England
22:was an
27:Priory
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33:(now
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