List of monastic houses in Dorset

Abbotsbury Abbey

Beaminster (approx. site loc.)

Bindon Abbey

Blackmoor Priory Hermitage (approx.)

Bridport Whitefriars (purported)

Bridport Priory

Cerne Abbey

Charminster (poss. minster site)

Chilcombe Camera (site)

Christchurch Priory

Cranborne Priory

Dorchester Greyfriars (site)

Forde Abbey

Frampton Priory

Fryer Mayne Preceptory

Gillingham Friary

Gillingham Minster

Hilfield Friary

Holme Priory

Horton Priory

Iwerne Minster (prob. minster site)

Kingston Camera (approx.)

Little Bindon Abbey

Loders Priory

Melcomb Friary (approx.)

Milton Abbey

Muckleford Grange (approx.)

Piddletrenthide Priory (site)

Povington Priory (site)

Shaftesbury Abbey

Shaftesbury Minster (poss. site)

Shapwick Grange

Sherborne Abbey

Spetisbury Priory

St Monica's Priory, Spetisbury

Stour Provost Grange

Tarrant Abbey

Wareham Nunnery

Wareham Priory

West Lulworth Priory

Wimborne Minster

Winterborn Monkton Grange (site)

Monasteries in Dorset

The following is a list of monastic houses in Dorset, England.

In this article alien houses are included, as are smaller establishments such as cells and notable monastic granges (particularly those with resident monks), and also camerae of the military orders of monks (Templars and Hospitallers). The numerous monastic hospitals per se are not included here unless at some time the foundation had, or was purported to have the status or function of an abbey, priory, friary or preceptory/commandery.

The name of the county is given where there is reference to an establishment in another county. Where the county has changed since the foundation's dissolution the modern county is given in parentheses, and in instances where the referenced foundation ceased to exist before the unification of England, the kingdom is given, followed by the modern county in parentheses.

The geographical co-ordinates provided are sourced from the details provided by Historic England PastScape and Ordnance Survey publications.

A Monastic Glossary follows the listing, which provides links to articles on the particular monastic orders as well as other terms which appear in the listing.

Abbreviations and key

Alphabetical listing of establishments

Foundation	Image	Communities & Provenance	Formal Name or Dedication & Alternative Names	Online References & Location
Abbotsbury Abbey +		secular canons collegiate founded c.1026 by Orcus, steward to Canute; Benedictine monks — from Cerne; founded 1044 (during the reign of Edward the Confessor) by Orcius or by his widow Tola[note 1]; dissolved 12 March 1539; granted to Sir Giles Strangwaies 1543/4; much in private ownership, partly in parochial use	The Abbey Church of Saint Peter ____________________ Abbotesbury Abbey; Abbodesbirig Abbey	[1][2][3][4][5] 50°39′52″N 2°35′56″W / 50.6643562°N 2.5988647°W / 50.6643562; -2.5988647 (Abbotsbury Abbey)
Beaminster		pre-conquest monastic or secular community founded before 862	Bebingmynster	[6] 50°48′29″N 2°44′32″W / 50.8080162°N 2.742092°W / 50.8080162; -2.742092 (Beaminster (approx. site loc.)) (approx)
Bindon Abbey		Cistercian monks — from Little Bindon dependent on Forde; founded 22 or 27 September 1172 by Robert de Burgo and his wife Maud; dissolved 1539; granted to Sir Richard Poynings 1540/1; now in private ownership		[7][8][9][10] 50°40′50″N 2°12′29″W / 50.6805524°N 2.208142°W / 50.6805524; -2.208142 (Bindon Abbey)
Blackmoor Priory Hermitage		order and foundation uncertain hermitage in existence by 1300, with brothers apparently following a rule similar to Augustinian Friars; dissolved/abandoned, becoming a free chapel after 1424	Hermitage	[5][11] 50°51′40″N 2°28′45″W / 50.8610107°N 2.4793053°W / 50.8610107; -2.4793053 (Blackmoor Priory Hermitage (approx. site loc.)) (approx)
Bridport Whitefriars (?)		purported foundation for Carmelite Friars founded 1261; probably ceased to exist before 1365		[12][13] 50°43′31″N 2°46′00″W / 50.7251923°N 2.7665699°W / 50.7251923; -2.7665699 (Bridport Whitefriars (purported))
Bridport Priory		order uncertain 13th century; converted into a residence named 'St Jones'		[5][14] 50°43′31″N 2°46′00″W / 50.7251923°N 2.7665699°W / 50.7251923; -2.7665699 (Bridport Priory)
Cerne Abbey ^, Cerne Abbas		monastic before 604 founded by St Augustine[note 2] hermitage; secular ? 9th century; Benedictine monks founded before 987 by Engleward (Egelward)[note 3]; purportedly destroyed by Canute[note 4]; dissolved 1539; granted to John Dudley and ___ Ascough 1574/5; remains now incorporated into private house	St Peter St Mary, St Peter and St Benedict St Edwold (St Athelwold) ____________________ Cernell Abbey	[5][15][16] 50°48′34″N 2°28′32″W / 50.8095043°N 2.4754858°W / 50.8095043; -2.4754858 (Cerne Abbey)
Charminster		pre-conquest monastic or secular community; parish church of St Mary (dating from 11th century) possible successor of minster on site		[17] 50°43′59″N 2°27′21″W / 50.7330022°N 2.4559057°W / 50.7330022; -2.4559057 (Charminster (possible minster site))
Chilcombe Camera		Knights Hospitaller dissolved before 1308		[18] 50°43′01″N 2°40′52″W / 50.7170177°N 2.681222°W / 50.7170177; -2.681222 (Chilcombe Camera (site))
Christchurch Priory +		tradition of very early monastery; secular canons collegiate founded before/c.1060; manor and church granted by Henry I to Richard de Redvers and Baldwin de Redvers, Earl of Devon; Augustinian Canons Regular founded 1150, by petition of Hilary, Bishop of Chichester, and the bishop of Winchester to Richard de Redvers; dissolved 28 November 1539; granted to Joseph Kirton 1545/6; on site of earlier church demolished 1094; priory church 1540, now in parochial use	The Priory Church of Christ, Christchurch Church of the Holy Trinity, Twyneham ____________________ Twyneham Priory; Twinham Priory	[19][20] 50°43′57″N 1°46′28″W / 50.7323673°N 1.7745562°W / 50.7323673; -1.7745562 (Christchurch Priory)
Cranborne Priory		tradition of early monastery Benedictine monks founded c.(?)980 by Haylward Snew (Aylward Sneaw (Snow)); becoming dependent on Tewkesbury (of which Cranborne was previously the mother house) in 11th century; abbot and 57 monks removed to Tewkesbury 1102, Cranborne reduced to priory status, becoming a cell dependent on Tewkesbury; dissolved 31 January 1540; granted to Thomas Francis 1559/60	The Abbey Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Saint Bartholomew The Priory Church of The Blessed Virgin Mary and Saint Bartholomew, Cranborne ____________________ Cranbourne Priory; Cranburn Cell	[5][21][22] 50°55′07″N 1°55′26″W / 50.9186529°N 1.9237849°W / 50.9186529; -1.9237849 (Cranborne Priory)
Dorchester Greyfriars #		Franciscan Friars Minor, Conventual (under the Custody of Bristol) founded before 1267 by "the ancestors of Sir John Chidiock"; dissolved 1538 (1536); granted to Sir Edmund Peckham 1543/4		[23][24] 50°43′01″N 2°26′08″W / 50.7169531°N 2.435663°W / 50.7169531; -2.435663 (Dorchester Greyfriars (site))
Forde Abbey ^		Cistercian monks daughter of Waverley, Surrey; (community founded at Brightley, Devon 1136 or 1138) transferred from Brightley 1146/8?; dissolved 1539; claustral remains now incorporated a mansion with public access		[25][26] 50°50′33″N 2°54′41″W / 50.842587°N 2.911457°W / 50.842587; -2.911457 (Forde Abbey)
Frampton Priory		Benedictine monks alien house: daughter of St-Etienne, Caen, Normandy; founded before 1077 by William the Conqueror; dissolved before 1414; granted to St Stephen's College, Westminster 1437; granted to Sir Christopher Hatton 1571/2, who sold it to John Brown, Esq.		[5][27][28][29] [30][31] 50°45′11″N 2°31′49″W / 50.7531186°N 2.5302109°W / 50.7531186; -2.5302109 (Frampton Priory)
Fryer Mayne Preceptory		Knights Hospitaller founded before 1275; shared single preceptor with Baddesley 15th century; formally merged with Baddesley 1471; dissolved; granted to William Pole and Edward Downing 1563/4	Friary Mayne Preceptory; Friar Mayne Preceptory; Freyer Mayne Preceptory; Mayne Preceptory; Mayne Ospitalis	[32][33] 50°43′04″N 2°24′44″W / 50.717877°N 2.4121803°W / 50.717877; -2.4121803 (Fryer Mayne Preceptory)
Gillingham Friary		possible Dominican Friars founded c.1267: Henry II granted oak for repair of the Dominicans' church; no other reference		[34][35] 51°01′59″N 2°17′12″W / 51.0330047°N 2.2865832°W / 51.0330047; -2.2865832 (Gillingham Friary)
Gillingham Minster		Saxon minster 19th century St Mary's Parish Church possibly on site		[36] 51°02′18″N 2°16′39″W / 51.0382401°N 2.2774959°W / 51.0382401; -2.2774959 (Gillingham Minster)
Hilfield Friary *		Franciscan Friars founded 1921 in farm buildings; extant	The Friary of Saint Francis, Hilfield	[37] 50°50′18″N 2°31′31″W / 50.8383255°N 2.5253105°W / 50.8383255; -2.5253105 (Hilfield Friary)
Holme Priory		Cluniac monks alien house: dependent on Montacute founded 1142 (mid 12th century or c.1107) by Robert de Lincoln; became denizen: independent from 1407; dissolved 1539; granted to John Hannon 1547; parish church until 1746; mansion named 'Holme Priory House' built on site of remains	The Blessed Virgin Mary ____________________ East Holme Priory; Holne Priory; Holme Cell	[5][38][39][40] 50°40′24″N 2°08′39″W / 50.6732505°N 2.1440305°W / 50.6732505; -2.1440305 (Holme Priory)
Horton Priory		Benedictine monks abbey founded 961 (960 or (c.)970) by Ordgar, Earl of Devonshire or his son Ordulph (Edulph); probably destroyed in raids by the Danes 997; refounded c.1050; reduced to priory cell status 1122 under Henry I, dependent on Sherborne; dissolved 1539; granted to Edward, Duke of Somerset 1547; then to William, Earl of Pembroke; 18th-century church built on site of ruins of previous parochial church on the site of the priory	St Wolfrida ____________________ Horton Abbey; Horton Cell	[5][41][42][43][44] 50°52′00″N 1°57′31″W / 50.8665449°N 1.9585222°W / 50.8665449; -1.9585222 (Horton Priory)
Iwerne Minster		pre-conquest monastic or secular community; parish church of St Mary possible successor of minster on site		[45][45] 50°55′46″N 2°11′20″W / 50.9294566°N 2.188755°W / 50.9294566; -2.188755 (Iwerne Minster (probable minster site))
Kingston Camera		Knights Hospitaller member of Fryer Mayne, with Stinsford church	<noinclude>	50°43′07″N 2°24′36″W / 50.7186616°N 2.4099112°W / 50.7186616; -2.4099112 (Kingston Camera (approx. loc.)) (approx)
Little Bindon Abbey		Cistercian monks — from Forde founded 1149 by William de Glastonia; transferred to Bindon 1172; much of the masonry used in the construction of Lulworth Castle		[46] 50°37′05″N 2°14′29″W / 50.6181744°N 2.241506°W / 50.6181744; -2.241506 (Little Bindon Abbey)
Loders Priory		Benedictine monks alien house: daughter of St-Mary-de-Montebourg, Normandy founded c.1107 (during the reign of Henry I) by Richard Re Redveriis; Carthusian monks under the monastery of St Anne at Coventry 1399-1414; Priory Church now in parochial use; Brigetine nuns (under Syon, Isleworth) 1414	St Mary Magdalen ____________________ Lodres Priory	[5][47][48][49] 50°44′45″N 2°43′21″W / 50.7458653°N 2.7225387°W / 50.7458653; -2.7225387 (Loders Priory)
Lulworth Abbey		Trappist monks — from Val Sainte, Switzerland founded 1795 by Mr Thomas Weld; raised to abbey status 1813; forced to leave England and returned to Melleray 1817	The Monastery of the Most Holy Trinity, Lulworth <noinclude>	[50][51]
Lyme Friary (?)		Carmelite Friars — to be licensed to William Darre, chaplain — apparently never established	Lyme Regis Friary	[52]
Lytchett Minster		pre-conquest monastic or secular community
Melcomb Friary, Milton Abbas		Dominican Friars (under the Visitation of London) founded 1418 by Rogers Esq. of Brianton; dissolved 1538; granted to Sir John Rogers 1543/4	Milton Friary; Melcombe Regis Friary	[5][53] 50°36′55″N 2°27′30″W / 50.6151416°N 2.4584699°W / 50.6151416; -2.4584699 (Melcomb Friary (approx. loc.)) (approx)
Milton Abbey ^, Milton Abbas		secular college founded 938 (or 933) by King Athelstan; Benedictine monks founded 964; destroyed by fire 1309; rebuilt 1322; dissolved 1539; granted to Sir John Tregonwall 1539/40; restored 1789 and 1865; domestic remains incorporated into a mansion 1771; Abbey Church is owned by the Diocese of Salisbury but used by Milton Abbey School in term time as its chapel. The Abbey Church is open to the public and accessed through the school grounds.	The Priory Church of Saint Michael and Saint Mary, Milton The Abbey Church of The Blessed Virgin Mary, Saint Samson and Saint Branwalader, Milton ____________________ Middleton Abbey	[5][54][55] 50°49′11″N 2°17′15″W / 50.8198488°N 2.2876132°W / 50.8198488; -2.2876132 (Milton Abbey)
Muckleford Grange		possible Tironensian monks alien house: cell (grange?) dependent on Tiron; estate granted to Tiron Abbey, Normandy, de facto controlled by Andwell, Hampshire	<noinclude>	[56] 50°44′29″N 2°30′33″W / 50.7413438°N 2.5092173°W / 50.7413438; -2.5092173 (Muckleford Grange (approx. loc.)) (approx)
Piddletrenthide Priory		Benedictine monks cell dependent on Hyde Abbey, Hampshire founded unknown; dissolved 1354 (1345?); chapel demolished after 1382	Piddletrenthide Cell	[57] 50°47′56″N 2°25′37″W / 50.7988829°N 2.4269485°W / 50.7988829; -2.4269485 (Piddletrenthide Priory (site))
Poole — St George's Friary		Friars of St George — apparently a guild property	<noinclude>
Povington Priory		Benedictine monks alien house: grange: dependent on Bec-Hellouin; foundation date unknown, manor granted to Bec-Hellouin by Robert Fitz Gerold; dissolved 1230; reckoned to be a parcel of Ogbourne by 1291	Povington Grange	[5][58][59] 50°38′15″N 2°10′15″W / 50.6375201°N 2.1709666°W / 50.6375201; -2.1709666 (Povington Priory (site))
Shaftesbury Abbey		Benedictine nuns founded c.888 by Alfred (or before 860 by Alfred, his father Æthelbald and brothers Æthelbert and Ethelred), possibly on site of 7th century Saxon minster (see immediately below); Benedictine nuns refounded during the reign of Edgar; dissolved 2 March 1539; granted to William, Earl of Southampton 1547/8; remains now within a walled garden	The Abbey Church of Saint Mary, Shaftesbury The Abbey Church of Saint Mary, Saint Edward, King and Martyr, Shaftesbury	[5][60][61][62] [63][64][65] 51°00′19″N 2°11′55″W / 51.0053014°N 2.1986148°W / 51.0053014; -2.1986148 (Shaftesbury Abbey)
Shaftesbury Minster		Saxon nuns possibly founded before c.670; destroyed? in raids by the Danes before 888; Benedictine nunnery possibly built on site (see immediately above)		[60] 51°00′19″N 2°11′55″W / 51.0053014°N 2.1986148°W / 51.0053014; -2.1986148 (Shaftesbury Minster (possible site)) (possible)
Shapwick Grange		purported priory order and foundation uncertain; acquired by the Carthusians at Sheen, Surrey (Greater London) after 1414; (limited corroboration for existence and status)	Shapwick Priory	[66] 50°48′48″N 2°05′06″W / 50.8132295°N 2.0849669°W / 50.8132295; -2.0849669 (Shapwick Grange)
Sherborne Abbey ^		founded before 672: granted by Cenwealh, King of Wessex; Saxon minster and bishop's see secular episcopal diocesan cathedral priory founded 705; Benedictine monks cathedral priory refounded c.993; see transferred to Old Sarum between 1075 and 1078; raised to abbey status 1172; dissolved 18 March 1539; granted to Sir John Horsey 1546/7; church now in parochial use monastic buildings now incorporated into a public school	The Blessed Virgin Mary ____________________ Shireburn Abbey	[67][68] 50°56′48″N 2°31′00″W / 50.9467121°N 2.5166363°W / 50.9467121; -2.5166363 (Sherborne Abbey)
Spettisbury Priory		Benedictine nuns alien house: cell dependent on St-Pierre-de-Préaux; founded before 1100 (during the reign of William II) by Robert de Bellomonte, Earl of Mallent (Count of Meulan) and Earl of Leicester; annexed to Toft Monks 1324; privately leased 1390; granted to Witham Priory by Henry V; dissolved 1535; granted to Charles Blount, Lord Mountjoy 1543/4	dedication unknown ____________________ Spetisbury Priory; Spectesbury Priory	[5][69][70][71] 50°49′07″N 2°07′36″W / 50.8187202°N 2.1266162°W / 50.8187202; -2.1266162 (Spetisbury Priory)
St Monica's Priory, Spetisbury		Augustinian Canonesses Regular of the Windesheim Congregation 1800; Bridgettine Nuns 1861; Canons Regular of the Lateran 1887; Ursuline Nuns 1907-1926; sold at auction to Thomas Oakley 9 June 1927	The Priory of Saint Monica, Spetisbury	[72] 50°49′18″N 2°07′31″W / 50.8217839°N 2.1253395°W / 50.8217839; -2.1253395 (St Monica's Priory, Spetisbury)
Stour Provost Grange		Benedictine monks alien house: grange dependent on St-Leger, Preaux; founded c.1070; dissolved c.1471		[73] 50°59′17″N 2°18′02″W / 50.9880035°N 2.3004556°W / 50.9880035; -2.3004556 (Stour Provost Grange)
Sturminster Marshall		pre-conquest monastic or secular community[note 5]	<noinclude>
Sturminster Newton		pre-conquest monastic or secular community	<noinclude>
Tarrant Abbey		Anchoresses of "no order" founded c.1186; Cistercian nuns founded c.1100 by Richard Power, Bishop of Chichester (Richard le Poor of Salisbury), built by Ralph de Kahaynes; raised to abbey status before 1228; dissolved 13 March 1539; granted to Sir Thomas Wyat 1541/2; site now occupied by Abbey Farm; Tarrant Abbey House possibly incorporates remains of the abbey	St Mary and All Saints ____________________ Tarrant Crawford Abbey; Tarrant Kains Abbey; Tarrent Abbey; Tarrant Cell; possibly 'Camesterne' ('Camestrum') (St Mary Magdalene)	[5][74][75][76] 50°49′53″N 2°07′20″W / 50.831431°N 2.1222764°W / 50.831431; -2.1222764 (Tarrant Abbey)
Wareham Nunnery		Benedictine? nuns alien house: daughter of Lira, Normandy reputedly founded c.672 (late7th/early8th century); said to have been destroyed in raids by the Danes 876; traditionally refounded 915 by Elfleda ; dissolved 997-8: again destroyed by the Danes; destroyed again 1015; monastic property in possession of St Wandrille Abbey (which held the minster) 1086; Benedictine priory built on site (see immediately below)	The Blessed Virgin Mary ____________________ monasterium of holy virgins	[77] 50°41′03″N 2°06′28″W / 50.6842894°N 2.1077391°W / 50.6842894; -2.1077391 (Wareham Nunnery)
Wareham Priory		Benedictine monks alien house: cell dependent on Lyre Abbey, Normandy founded 12th century (during the reign of Henry I) by Robert, Earl of Leicester on site of earlier nunnery (see immediately above); ownership passed to Mount Grace, Yorkshire 1398; dissolved 1414; Carthusian monks granted to the Carthusians at Sheen, Surrey (Greater London) after 1414; dissolved 1536; granted to Thomas Reve and George Cotton; house named 'The Priory of Lady St Mary House' ('The Priory') built on site 16th century, possibly incorporates remains of the priory	Lady St Mary Priory ____________________ Warham Priory	[5][78][79][80][81] 50°41′03″N 2°06′28″W / 50.6842896°N 2.1077389°W / 50.6842896; -2.1077389 (Wareham Priory)
West Lulworth Priory		Cistercian monks — from Forde founded 1149 (or 1171(?) by William de Glastonia); transferred to Bindon 1172; site close to 13th century Little Bindon chapel		[46][50] 50°37′06″N 2°14′29″W / 50.6182391°N 2.2413477°W / 50.6182391; -2.2413477 (West Lulworth Priory)
Wilcheswood Monastery		order uncertain founded 1373 by Roger le Walleys, lord of the manor of Langton Wallis[note 6]; earliest dated charter 1295 (speculated to have followed Augustinian and Premonstratensian rules, or a small collegiate church); apparently dissolved 1536	St Leonard ____________________ Wilcheswood Priory; Wilkswood Priory <noinclude>	[82][83][84][85]
Wimborne Minster		Benedictine? nuns and monks founded before 705 by Cuthburh; destroyed ? 998; converted into a college of secular canons before 1066; dissolved 1547; granted to Edward, Duke of Somerset 1547; then to Giles Keylway and William Leonard; then to Edward, Lord Clinton	St Cuthburga ____________________ Winburn Priory; Twinborn Priory	[86][87] 50°47′56″N 1°59′17″W / 50.798978°N 1.9880909°W / 50.798978; -1.9880909 (Wimborne Minster)
Winterborn Monkton Grange		Cluniac monks alien house: grange dependent on Cluny founded before 1214; dissolved c.1450	Winterborn Grange; Winterborn Monckton	[88][89][90] 50°41′26″N 2°28′07″W / 50.6906263°N 2.4687266°W / 50.6906263; -2.4687266 (Winterborn Monkton Grange (site))
Yetminster		Saxon minster

Glossary

Map link to lists of monastic houses in England by county

Northumberland Durham Lancashire Cheshire Derbs. Notts. Lincolnshire Leics. Staffs. Shropshire Warks. Northants. Norfolk Suffolk Essex Herts. Beds. Bucks. Oxon. Glos. Somerset Wiltshire Berkshire Kent Surrey Hampshire Dorset Devon Cornwall Heref. Worcs. Bristol East Riding of Yorkshire Rutland Cambs. Greater London Tyne & Wear Cumbria North Yorkshire South Yorks. West Yorkshire Greater Manc. Merseyside East Sussex West Sussex Isle of Wight West Midlands

Bedfordshire Berkshire Bristol Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire Cheshire Cornwall Cumbria Derbyshire Devon Dorset County Durham Essex Gloucestershire Greater Manchester Hampshire Herefordshire Hertfordshire Isle of Wight Kent Lancashire Leicestershire Lincolnshire London Merseyside Norfolk Northamptonshire Northumberland Nottinghamshire Oxfordshire Rutland Shropshire Somerset Staffordshire Suffolk Surrey Sussex, East Sussex, West Tyne and Wear Warwickshire West Midlands Wiltshire Worcestershire Yorkshire, East Riding Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, South Yorkshire, West

See also

• List of monastic houses in England

Notes

References

• Binns, Alison (1989) Studies in the History of Medieval Religion 1: Dedications of Monastic Houses in England and Wales 1066-1216, Boydell
• Cobbett, William (1868) List of Abbeys, Priories, Nunneries, Hospitals, And Other Religious Foundations in England and Wales and in Ireland, Confiscated, Seized On, or Alienated by the Protestant "Reformation" Sovereigns and Parliaments
• Knowles, David & Hadcock, R. Neville (1971) Medieval Religious Houses England & Wales. Longman
• Morris, Richard (1979) Cathedrals and Abbeys of England and Wales, J. M. Dent & Sons Ltd.
• Thorold, Henry (1986) Collins Guide to Cathedrals, Abbeys and Priories of England and Wales, Collins
• Thorold, Henry (1993) Collins Guide to the Ruined Abbeys of England, Wales and Scotland, Collins
• Wright, Geoffrey N., (2004) Discovering Abbeys and Priories, Shire Publications Ltd.
• English Cathedrals and Abbeys, Illustrated, Odhams Press Ltd.
• Map of Monastic Britain, South Sheet, Ordnance Survey, 2nd edition, 1954