398:. It would seem that there may have been distant family connections by marriage between the Queen and the Webb family. The property that went to Webb is described as including the hall and all the rooms, kitchens and buildings both upstairs and downstairs; extensive other houses and other buildings in several blocks, including the fratry (frater), both upstairs and downstairs; several barns, brewhouses, granaries, stables, workshops, dovecotes, etc., and various plots of land, including several garden areas, among which the prioress's garden and the convent orchard, of one acre. The priory chapel was speedily demolished, as may have been a more or less formal requirement for this kind of purchase from the crown. After Webb's death in 1553 the property passed to his daughter and her husband (Susan and George Peckham) who sold it in 1555, sold it to Christopher Bumsted, who soon mortgaged it to Christopher Allen and his son Giles. After Christopher Allen's death, Bumsted quarrelled with the son, who however manage to gain possession, at least by the time of his own death in 1609, upon which it was quickly sold on to others. The remains of the Priory were popularly known for a time as "King John's Palace", though by the end of the 18th century there was little left to see.
295:
of a yearly pension of 100 shillings to cover
Elizabeth's food and clothing, alleging four considerations: that Elizabeth had no personal means from which to provide for her own sustenance; that Holywell Priory had insufficient funds to cover the expense; that the abbey had received many benefactions from her family, especially from her brother Simon, Bishop of Worcester, and that the abbey had formerly paid the same amount to the bishop. Odd as this sounds, it is true that Elizabeth's father had died in 1319, her mother had married again before 8 June 1322 and was widowed a second time before 18 April 1332. It is possible that there may have been a technical requirement for the payment of a dowry for a nun entering the Priory community, which her brother, as a churchman, arranged to be paid in some roundabout fashion. It sounds likely that at this juncture she had only recently entered the monastery. The prioress and nuns gave permission for Elizabeth to receive the pension and dispose of it herself. Moreover, the following year it was confirmed by both the Bishop of London and the King, and records show it being paid not only in 1335 but also in 1351.
308:
unmarried. It appears that the intruders had caused the woman to undergo a form of marriage. The case may not be concerned so much with romantic elopement as with sordid exploitation of a woman in order to secure economic gain. The names John of
Coggeshall (or Coggeshale) and Henry Galeys (or Waleys) seems to lead us into the trade and financial dealings of the medieval city of London. Anyhow, this appears to be the last mention of Elizabeth in the surviving historical records.
340:, and was the youngest daughter and 12th child of her parents' fourteen children. Her Godfather was the priest Robert Malber and she had two Godmothers, Sybil Bynchestre (Binchester) and Isabell Antony. Her sponsor at Confirmation was John Bynchestre. Although the family had known social success, the 1530s brought some grim moments, and not just the dissolution of Holywell Priory. Among Sybil's brothers and sisters was
381:
twelve nuns pensions varying from 53 shillings and 4 pence, and to 93 shillings and 4 pence each. The other nuns are named as
Margerye Frauncis, Alice Martyn, Alice Goldwell, Kateryn Grene, Kateryn Fogge, Isabell Gine, Beatrix Lewes, Mary Good, Elene Clave, Agnes Bolney, Alice Frelond and Cristyane Skypper. Of these women, sixteen years later, on 24 February 1556, six were still drawing their pension.
372:
Rentes do remayne to my syster, Sibell
Newdegate, and she to have the dysposing of them to thuse of my children, and if they dye the remaynder to her only, whome I make overseer of this my last will and testament". George was three years older than Sybil, and was the sibling born to their parents immediately before her, on 26 April 1506. Sybil is known to have been alive still in 1549.
30:
360:(on 3 June 1531) and prior to his death, a priest. He was arrested on 25 May 1535 for refusal to accept the King's assumption of supremacy over the English church, and underwent harsh imprisonment, during which he was twice visited by the King but resisted Henry's blandishments. Condemned to death for treason, on 19 June he was dragged to
321:
washing facilities and to make changes to the building's structures. She arranged for her living area to have a view of the church altar and for a locked entrance to her garden. She had her own exit and a dedicated pew in the Lady Chapel, however she lived in two rooms that were just over 18 feet by ten feet.
298:
In any case, Elizabeth's situation was not so precarious as the matter of the pension might make it sound, for by
Michaelmas 1340 she is mentioned as Prioress of Holywell in a lawsuit. It is as Prioress, too, that she was present at the blessing of her sister, Maud, as Abbess of Barking, on 29 April
371:
Five years after the
Dissolution, Dame Sybil, then aged 35, is mentioned in the will of her brother George Newdigate, dated 13 August 1544. George left £10 a year to be paid by his widow "to my Sister Sybell". If his widow were to die during the minority of his children, his "landes, annuities and
294:
Apart from these family connections, the historical record mentions two incidents connected with
Elizabeth de Montagu's life as a nun. The first is more personal. When exactly Elizabeth entered the priory of Holywell as a nun, is not clear. In 1334 a Westminster Abbey made a grant to Holywell Priory
380:
It is documented that when
Holywell Priory was formally dissolved on 10 October 1539, the convent then comprised 14 nuns, including the prioress and subprioress. Prioress Sybil Newdigate received a pension of £50, the subprioress, Ellen Claver or Claire or Cavour, £6 13 shillings and 4 pence, and
83:
It is sometimes said in secondary literature to be a
Benedictine foundation, made by a Bishop of London, but it was certainly a house of Augustinian women, established in the twelfth century by Robert FitzGeneran (or Gelran), the second known holder of the prebend of Holywell or Finsbury in St.
320:
and the prioress
Elizabeth Prudde in 1492. Alice was the only known unmarried vowess; she was rich and had influence in London. She had inherited her uncle's riches but also his influence. She paid the prioress eight pounds of pepper a year. In exchange for this she was allowed to use her well and
307:
on 26 January 1357 ordered an investigation into an incident when a group of men broke violently into the Priory and abducted Joan, the daughter of John of Coggeshall (or Coggeshale), who had been committed to the Prioress's safekeeping by Henry Galeys, Elizabeth having pledged to restore Joan
389:
The loss of this functioning institution must have had notable effects on the social and economic life of the area. The Priory precinct covered about eight acres. Already in the year of the Priory's surrender, one Thomas Pointz mentioned it in a letter he wrote to Thomas Cromwell in the hope of
110:
The size of the community doubtless varied over the years. In 1379 there were eleven professed nuns in the priory. At the election of the Prioress Elizabeth Prudde in 1472, it is recorded that seven nuns and ten novices were present. At the election in 1534 of the last prioress, Sybil
449:
to take down the old Theatre and to build a new one using as much of the salvaged material as possible. With the help of others, on the night of 28 December 1598, the structure was dismantled and the materials were transported across the
440:
that some of Shakespeare's early plays had their première. A dispute arose with the landlord, Giles Allen, when the twenty-one-year-old lease ran out. Failing to reach an agreement for its extension, James Burbage's son,
84:
Paul's Cathedral (the prebend also passed to the Priory), his name occurring from 1133 to 1150. The founder made an endowment gift of three acres across the moor on which the Halliwell, or Holywell spring had its source.
302:
Finally, perhaps the intricate interconnections between social and economic status, dynastic marriages and convent life explain why, in response to a complain lodged by "Elizabeth, prioress of Halewell", King
91:, who in 1244 also gave twelve marks for the rebuilding of mills that had been burnt down through the carelessness of the King's bakers. In 1318 came a gift of six oaks from the forest of Essex from
114:
Apart from paid lay employees, there were also lay brothers attached to the priory. They may never have been very numerous. In 1314 a complaint was lodged about two brothers misappropriating property at
75:
stood at Holywell Lane on the west side of Shoreditch towards Hoxton, its precinct lying within the area now bounded by Batemans Row, Shoreditch High Street, Holywell Lane, and Curtain Road.
95:. However, the crown paid little attention to the priory, at least as far as royal patronage was concerned. More generally, there were few benefactions from magnates before the reign of
127:
The list given here is incomplete. The dates given refer to mentions in the historical record as prioress or to the period covered by several mentions, presuming continuity of office.
107:
appeared on the scene and virtually refounded the house. He caused extensive building work at the priory, including the construction of a chapel in which he was buried in 1524.
394:
of the community, that the part which had been occupied directly by the nuns was granted by sale on 23 September 1544, to Henry Webb, then a gentleman usher to Queen
119:. From an earlier period, we know the name of one of the brothers, Peter, whose father was Odo, a smith who in 1275 gave rents in London to the priory for his son.
287:. Dame Elizabeth's sisters were Alice, Katherine, Mary and Hawise, all of whom married at least once; and Maud and Isabel, who both became successively Abbess of
1070:
1021:
390:
acquiring a suppressed monastic house as a dwelling for his family. However, it would seem that nothing happened, for it was some years after the
333:, and his wife Amphyllis (or Amphelisia) (née Neville) (died 1544). We have access to some details about the family from the Newdigate Cartulary.
248:
830:
867:
cf. Will of John Newdigate, Sergeant-at-law, of Harefield, Middlesex, proved 25 August 1528, National Archives] Retrieved 2 April 2013:
487:
225:
264:
236:, without royal licence, for which the groom was fined £200. On her death in 1354, the now widowed Lady Furnivall was buried in the
241:
237:
232:(died 1354), daughter of the knight Sir Peter de Montfort, who survived her first husband and married Sir Thomas Furnivall of
1060:
391:
364:
on a hurdle, and hanged, drawn and quartered. Regarded as a martyr for the Catholic faith, Sebastian was beatified by Pope
1065:
1001:
482:
429:
477:
104:
65:
33:
A map made in 1920, showing the details of the priory as they might have been in 1544 (from an agreement between
446:
353:
229:
410:, a joiner, actor and impresario, leased land on the former property of Holywell Priory. There he built
868:
804:
Imprisoning Medieval Women: The Non-Judicial Confinement and Abduction of Women in England, c. 1170-1509
416:, one of the first purpose-built London play-houses since Roman times. It was probably here that the
345:
329:
The last Prioress of Holywell, Dame Sybil Newdigate, was the daughter of John Newdigate (died 1528), a
304:
260:
762:
Barking Abbey: A Study in its External and Internal Administration from the Conquest to the Dissolution
693:
Barking Abbey: A Study in its External and Internal Administration from the Conquest to the Dissolution
337:
96:
92:
88:
1075:
341:
280:
272:
971:
950:
917:
790:
679:
586:
554:
421:
826:
256:
820:
518:
851:
659:
634:
598:
566:
533:
442:
425:
352:, on close personal terms with the King. However, he later entered the Carthusian Priory or
268:
417:
330:
276:
395:
1054:
493:
464:
407:
349:
317:
288:
284:
252:
100:
34:
451:
846:
Wood, Laura M. (24 May 2012), "Hampton, Alice (d. 1516), vowess and benefactor",
344:, almost nine years her elder, who as a young man was a courtier and member of
221:, seems to have served as Prioress of Holywell at least in the years 1340-1357.
855:
497:
437:
433:
412:
224:
Dame Elizabeth was particularly well connected. She was the third daughter of
29:
17:
747:, St. Catherine Press, London, 1936, vol. IX, pp. 82, 84; Douglas Richardson,
652:
Religious Houses: Houses of Augustinian canonesses: 5. The Priory of Haliwell
627:
Religious Houses: Houses of Augustinian canonesses: 5. The Priory of Haliwell
591:
Religious Houses: Houses of Augustinian canonesses: 5. The Priory of Haliwell
559:
Religious Houses: Houses of Augustinian canonesses: 5. The Priory of Haliwell
116:
57:
1036:
1023:
459:
233:
176:
Ellen or Elena Gosham (1362-1363, mentioned as the "late prioress" in 1375)
61:
455:
365:
553:, London, 1922, pp. 153-184 and pls. 1 and 183. British History Online
247:
The four brothers and six sisters of the nun, Dame Elizabeth, included
778:
776:
774:
772:
770:
869:
http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/SearchUI/Details?uri=D976621
695:, PhD thesis, University of London, 1961, pp. 375, 382, 400-401, 404.
361:
357:
72:
336:
Dame Sybil was herself born on the Eve of St Thomas, 2 July 1509 at
316:
We know some details of the priory from an agreement made between
28:
905:
903:
749:
Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families
706:
Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families
265:
Edward de Montacute, 1st Baron Montacute of the second creation
111:
Newdigate, there were 13 professed nuns and 4 novices present.
972:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol8/pp153-187
951:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol8/pp153-187
918:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol8/pp153-187
791:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol8/pp153-187
680:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol8/pp153-187
587:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol8/pp153-187
555:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol8/pp153-187
519:"The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent"
259:, and who was the "most intimate personal friend" of King
751:, Salt Lake City, 2nd edition 2011, vol. II, pp. 634-635.
87:
In 1239 there was a gift to the nuns of 300 tapers from
660:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/middx/vol1/pp170-182
635:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/middx/vol1/pp170-182
599:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/middx/vol1/pp170-182
567:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/middx/vol1/pp170-182
68:. Its formal name was the Priory of St John the Baptist.
964:
The Augustinian Priory of St. John the Baptist, Holywell
943:
The Augustinian Priory of St. John the Baptist, Holywell
910:
The Augustinian Priory of St. John the Baptist, Holywell
783:
The Augustinian Priory of St. John the Baptist, Holywell
672:
The Augustinian Priory of St. John the Baptist, Holywell
579:
The Augustinian Priory of St. John the Baptist, Holywell
547:
The Augustinian Priory of St. John the Baptist, Holywell
436:
wrote and acted for most of his career, and it was at
708:, Salt Lake City, 2nd edition 2011, vol. II, pp. 96-97.
654:, in J.S. Cockburn, H.P.F. King and K.G.T. McDonnell,
629:, in J.S. Cockburn, H.P.F. King and K.G.T. McDonnell,
621:
619:
617:
615:
613:
611:
609:
607:
593:, in J.S. Cockburn, H.P.F. King and K.G.T. McDonnell,
561:, in J.S. Cockburn, H.P.F. King and K.G.T. McDonnell,
468:, which was functioning by the following September.
970:, London, 1922, pp. 153-187. British History Online
949:, London, 1922, pp. 160-164. British History Online
916:, London, 1922, pp. 153-187. British History Online
789:, London, 1922, pp. 153-187. British History Online
678:, London, 1922, pp. 160–164. British History Online
658:, London, 1969, pp. 170-182. British History Online
633:, London, 1969, pp. 170-182. British History Online
597:, London, 1969, pp. 170-182. British History Online
585:, London, 1922, pp. 153-187. British History Online
565:, London, 1969, pp. 170-182. British History Online
244:), where her tomb still exists in the Latin chapel.
895:
The London Charterhouse, Its Monks and Its Martyrs
721:, St. Catherine Press, London, 1936, vol. IX, p. 82
822:Women, Reading, and Piety in Late Medieval England
646:Cf. Caroline Barron & Anne F. Sutton (edd.),
37:and the Prioress concerning her use of the Priory)
424:played from the early days, and in the 1580s the
1002:"Survey of British Place Names -- Holloway Down"
734:, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1959, p. 152.
764:, PhD thesis, University of London, 1961, p. 9.
205:A particular case: Prioress Elizabeth Montacute
200:Sybil Newdigate (1534-1539), the last Prioress.
56:(various spellings), was a religious house in
656:A History of the County of Middlesex, Volume 1
631:A History of the County of Middlesex, Volume 1
595:A History of the County of Middlesex, Volume 1
563:A History of the County of Middlesex, Volume 1
251:(1301–1344), who succeeded his father as 3rd
897:, Kegan Paul Trench, London, 1889, p. 175.
209:Elizabeth Montacute also Montagu, originally
8:
814:
812:
432:. It was for them and their successors that
532:Cockburn, J. S.; et al., eds. (1969).
428:. From 1594 to 1597, it was the venue for
356:in London as a monk, being also ordained a
299:1341, along with her brother Bishop Simon.
825:. Cambridge University Press. p. 15.
650:, Hambledon Press, London, 1994, p. 178;
152:Christina or Christine of Kent (1269-1284)
99:when as almost the last great benefactor,
188:Clementia or Clemence Freeman (1432-1444)
848:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
509:
60:, formerly in the historical county of
968:Survey of London: Volume 8, Shoreditch
947:Survey of London: Volume 8, Shoreditch
914:Survey of London: Volume 8, Shoreditch
806:, Ashgate, Farnham, 2011, pp. 125-127.
787:Survey of London: Volume 8, Shoreditch
676:Survey of London: Volume 8, Shoreditch
583:Survey of London: Volume 8, Shoreditch
551:Survey of London: Volume 8, Shoreditch
534:"A History of the County of Middlesex"
228:of the first creation (died 1319) and
7:
483:List of monastic houses in Middlesex
191:Joan Sevenok or Sevenoak (1462-1472)
521:. Institute of Historical Research.
929:cf. Frederick Arthur Crisp (ed.),
880:cf. Frederick Arthur Crisp (ed.),
488:List of monastic houses in England
325:The last prioress, Sybil Newdigate
226:William Montagu, 2nd Baron Montagu
25:
884:, Crisp, London, 1906, pp. 1-2.
732:The Fourteenth Century: 1307-1399
648:Medieval London Widows, 1300-1500
1071:Augustinian nunneries in England
385:The fate of the priory buildings
131:Magdalena (about 1185 or 1210)
933:, Crisp, London, 1906, pp. 1-2.
242:Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford
238:Priory of St Frideswide, Oxford
173:Elizabeth Montacute (1337-1357)
819:Mary C. Erler (9 March 2006).
279:(died 1345), was successively
161:Albreda or Aubrey (about 1320)
143:Juliana or Gillian (1248-1261)
1:
185:Elizabeth Arundel (1428-1432)
167:Mary of Stortford (1330-1334)
194:Elizabeth Prudde (1472-1474)
146:Benigna (reign of Henry III)
985:The Burbages at Law (Again)
850:, Oxford University Press,
478:St John the Baptist, Hoxton
179:Isabella Norton (1387-1392)
105:Chancellor of the Exchequer
1092:
536:. Victoria County History.
430:The Lord Chamberlain's Men
402:A Shakespearean connection
182:Edith Griffith (1400-1409)
164:Lucy of Colney (1328-1330)
931:Fragmenta Genealogica. 12
882:Fragmenta Genealogica. 12
785:, in James Bird (ed.),
581:, in James Bird (ed.),
549:, in James Bird (ed.),
454:and reassembled there on
267:(died 1361), who married
66:London Borough of Hackney
255:, and later became 1st
966:, in James Bird (ed.),
945:, in James Bird (ed.),
912:, in James Bird (ed.),
856:10.1093/ref:odnb/102118
743:George Edward Cokayne,
717:George Edward Cokayne,
674:, in James Bird (ed.),
517:Hasted, Edward (1797).
760:Winnifred M. Sturman,
691:Winnifred M. Sturman,
197:Joan Lynde (1515-1534)
170:Theophania (1335-1336)
38:
1061:Monasteries in London
1037:51.525066°N 0.07995°W
275:. A third brother,
271:, a granddaughter of
217:) and Latinised to
215:of the sharp mountain
134:Clementia (1193-1204)
32:
1066:Nunneries in England
802:Cf. Gwen Seabourne,
745:The Complete Peerage
719:The Complete Peerage
704:Douglas Richardson,
368:on 9 December 1886.
338:Harefield, Middlesex
1042:51.525066; -0.07995
1033: /
989:Notes & Queries
893:Lawrence Hendriks,
420:or actors' company
281:Bishop of Worcester
230:Elizabeth Montfort
39:
832:978-0-521-02457-0
492:Essex village of
257:Earl of Salisbury
140:Agnes (1239-1240)
101:Sir Thomas Lovell
16:(Redirected from
1083:
1048:
1047:
1045:
1044:
1043:
1038:
1034:
1031:
1030:
1029:
1026:
1013:
1012:
1010:
1008:
998:
992:
991:47:4 (2000) 433.
981:
975:
960:
954:
940:
934:
927:
921:
907:
898:
891:
885:
878:
872:
865:
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837:
836:
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728:
722:
715:
709:
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663:
644:
638:
623:
602:
576:
570:
544:
538:
537:
529:
523:
522:
514:
312:Elizabeth Prudde
291:from 1341-1352.
269:Alice of Norfolk
158:Christine (1314)
123:Known prioresses
21:
1091:
1090:
1086:
1085:
1084:
1082:
1081:
1080:
1051:
1050:
1041:
1039:
1035:
1032:
1027:
1024:
1022:
1020:
1019:
1017:
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1000:
999:
995:
982:
978:
961:
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941:
937:
928:
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888:
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875:
866:
862:
845:
844:
840:
833:
818:
817:
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801:
797:
781:
768:
759:
755:
742:
738:
729:
725:
716:
712:
703:
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690:
686:
670:
666:
645:
641:
624:
605:
577:
573:
545:
541:
531:
530:
526:
516:
515:
511:
506:
474:
422:Leicester's Men
418:playing company
404:
387:
378:
331:Sergeant-at-law
327:
314:
207:
125:
81:
64:and now in the
42:Holywell Priory
23:
22:
18:Haliwell Priory
15:
12:
11:
5:
1089:
1087:
1079:
1078:
1073:
1068:
1063:
1053:
1052:
1015:
1014:
993:
983:Bernard Capp,
976:
955:
935:
922:
899:
886:
873:
860:
838:
831:
808:
795:
766:
753:
736:
730:May McKisack,
723:
710:
697:
684:
664:
639:
603:
571:
539:
524:
508:
507:
505:
502:
501:
500:
496:, now part of
490:
485:
480:
473:
470:
403:
400:
396:Catherine Parr
386:
383:
377:
374:
326:
323:
313:
310:
219:de Monte Acuto
206:
203:
202:
201:
198:
195:
192:
189:
186:
183:
180:
177:
174:
171:
168:
165:
162:
159:
156:
153:
150:
147:
144:
141:
138:
135:
132:
124:
121:
89:King Henry III
80:
77:
24:
14:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
1088:
1077:
1074:
1072:
1069:
1067:
1064:
1062:
1059:
1058:
1056:
1049:
1046:
1003:
997:
994:
990:
986:
980:
977:
973:
969:
965:
959:
956:
952:
948:
944:
939:
936:
932:
926:
923:
919:
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904:
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883:
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849:
842:
839:
834:
828:
824:
823:
815:
813:
809:
805:
799:
796:
792:
788:
784:
779:
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413:The Theatre
392:Dissolution
376:Dissolution
137:Maud (1224)
1076:Shoreditch
1055:Categories
1025:51°31′30″N
504:References
406:In 1576,
346:Henry VIII
305:Edward III
261:Edward III
117:Shoreditch
79:Foundation
58:Shoreditch
1028:0°04′48″W
465:The Globe
460:Southwark
342:Sebastian
234:Sheffield
97:Henry VII
93:Edward II
62:Middlesex
50:Halliwell
472:See also
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443:Cuthbert
366:Leo XIII
273:Edward I
54:Halywell
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1007:22 July
249:William
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362:Tyburn
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263:, and
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277:Simon
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