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arch is now the most striking element of the site, and forms a garden feature, together with the remains of the south transept. The Pill Priory
Cottage living quarters contain elements from the conventual buildings which were arranged around a more-or-less formalised cloister. The remains of all are
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recorded that Pill Priory was worth annually £67 15s. 3d. gross, £52 2S. 5d. net after charges. The manor of Pill, including the priory site and associated holdings, was sold in June 1546 to the aspiring local landowners Roger Barlow of
202:, Pembrokeshire and was founded within a few years of St Dogmaels. The founder was Adam de la Roche, a descendant of Godebert de Fleming. E. M. Pritchard thought it to be around 1180–90, while the Pembrokeshire antiquarian
435:
E. A. Lewis and J. C. Davies (eds.), Records of the Court of
Augmentation relating to Wales and Monmouthshire (Cardiff, 1954), pp. 166-7: Haverfordwest Reference Library, Francis Green Collection, Vol. 12, 576, State
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Pritchard 1907, p. 139. It appears, moreover, that the sister house at Caldey was, periodically at least, occupied by a single monk (Haverfordwest
Reference Library, Francis Green Collection, Vol. 12, 538, State
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The priory site and its environs, including five orchards, a wood and a meadow at Pill, the priory mill and several other possessions including St Budoc's and
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An account of Pill Priory by the
Pembrokeshire antiquarian Richard Fenton, writing c. 1811, describes the priory ruins much as they survive today.
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He was granted a pension of £10 (Haverfordwest
Reference Library, Francis Green Collection, Vol. I2, 538, State papers).
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Church were demised by the crown to John Doune who, in 1544, confirmed the grant of his interest to
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Ludlow, N. D. (2002). "Pill Priory, 1996–1999: Recent Work at a
Tironian House in Pembrokeshire".
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The community may always have been small; it was recorded as five monks in 1534 and four in 1536.
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The entire site remains in private hands. The free-standing remains of the priory church's
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In 1536 St
Dogmaels Abbey and its daughters at Pill and Caldey were dissolved in the
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195:(Caldey Island, Pembrokeshire, Wales) and Glascarrig, County Wexford in Ireland.
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Pill Priory was established by the Roche family of the Barony and
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who in turn had been the lessee of the "Priory" in 1536–7.
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The prior, William Wall, had been a monk at Pill in 1502:
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Episcopal
Registers of the Bishops of St Davids 1397–1518
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with values of less than £200 and fell to the crown. The
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considered the earlier date of 1160–70 to be possible.
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The chancel arch and south transept are designated as
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480:, Longmans, Green, 1953 op. cit. in note 6, 106.
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341:For a full description and discussion, see
461:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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87:Milford Haven, South Wales, United Kingdom
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21:Pill Priory, Tironensian Monastery (ruins)
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535:Buildings and structures in Milford Haven
209:The priory was jointly dedicated to the
414:A Historical Tour through Pembrokeshire
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183:(raised to Abbey status in 1120), near
70:Ecclesiastical or organizational status
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191:monks. The other daughter houses were
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560:12th-century establishments in Wales
248:suppression of those monastic houses
179:was founded as a daughter house of
451:. Vol. 2. London. p. 73.
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375:The History of St Dogmael's Abbey
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550:Scheduled monuments in Wales
447:Roberts, R. A., ed. (1917).
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242:Remains of Pill Priory 2010
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172:in the late 12th century.
478:Medieval Religious Houses
372:Pritchard, E. M. (1907).
118:Second half, 12th century
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489:Fenton 1811, pp. 179-81.
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259:and his brother Thomas.
530:Tironensian monasteries
403:Pritchard 1907, p. 124.
276:Carboniferous Limestone
146:Carboniferous Limestone
314:51.724596°N 5.037942°W
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131:10 metres (33 ft)
476:Knowles and Hadcock,
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346:Medieval Archaeology
319:51.724596; -5.037942
252:Valor Ecclesiasticus
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283:scheduled monuments
211:Blessed Virgin Mary
160:house founded near
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200:Roch Castle
189:Benedictine
154:Pill Priory
49:Benedictine
46:Catholicism
41:Affiliation
524:Categories
329:References
302:51°43′29″N
233:John Wogan
219:St Botolph
457:cite book
384:cite book
378:. London.
353:: 41–80.
305:5°02′17″W
137:Materials
115:Completed
426:papers).
229:Steynton
215:St Budoc
185:Cardigan
158:Tironian
84:Location
79:Location
35:Religion
436:papers.
267:chancel
257:Slebech
213:and to
97:Founder
74:Private
291:listed
193:Caldey
177:Priory
55:Region
175:Pill
170:Wales
156:is a
63:Wales
463:link
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