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Fountains Abbey: Location

Fountains Abbey: History
Origins
Sources
Foundation
Consolidation
Trials and Tribulations
Strength and Stability
End of Monastic Life

Fountains Abbey: Buildings
Precinct
Church
Cloister
Sacristy
Library
Chapter House
Parlour
Dormitory
Warming House
Day Room
Refectory
Kitchen
Lay Brothers' Range
Abbots House
Infirmary
Outer Court
Gatehouse
Guesthouse

Fountains Abbey: Lands

Fountains Abbey: People

Cistercian Life

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Notes (continued)

63. Dent, ‘The impact of Fountains Abbey on Nidderdale’.
64. Bond, Monastic Landscapes, p. 297.
65. Letters and Papers Foreign and Domestic of the Reign of Henry VIII, vol XII: I, ed. J. Gairdner (London, 1890), no 901 (pp. 403-12, at pp. 405-6).
66. Bond, Monastic Landscapes, p. 297-298; 2s 8d was spent on repairing Kettlewell Bridge in 1457-8, Memorials of Fountains III, ed. J. T. Fowler, Surtees Society130 (1918), p. 51.
67. C. T. Clay, ‘Bradley, a grange of Fountains’, in Yorkshire Arch. Journal 29 (1929), pp. 97-106, at pp. 100-101.
68. See Platt, The Monastic Grange, pp. 203, 187, 190, 192, 196, 235-6. Brimham grange is now known as Brimham Hall, and the park as Brimham Lodge, A History of Nidderdale, ed. B. Jennings (Huddersfield, 1967), p. 103.
69. Platt, Monastic Grange, p. 213; Bond, Monastic Landscapes, p. 347.
70. Coppack, Fountains Abbey, p. 109.
71. Michelmore, Fountains Abbey Lease Book, p. xvi.
72. R. A. Donkin, The Cistercians: Studies in the Geography of Medieval England and Wales (Toronto, 1978), pp. 71,72, 79.
73. Williams, Cistercians in the Early Middle Ages, p. 284; Bond, Monastic Landscapes, p. 55.
74. The History of William of Newburgh, tr. J. Stevenson (Llanerch facsimile, Felinfach, 1996), bk. IV, ch 38 (p. 615).
75. See Williams, The Cistercians in the Early Middle Ages (Leominster, 1998), pp. 257-360. ; for further reading, see T. R. Eckenode, ‘The English Cistercians and their sheep during the Middle Ages’, Cîteaux XXIV (1973), pp. 250-266.
76. Memorials of Fountains III, pp. 227-230.
77. Jennings, Yorkshire Monasteries, pp.99-100.
78. Michelmore, Fountains Abbey Lease Book, p. lix.
79. Michelmore, Fountains Abbey Lease Book, p. xxxiv; Bond, Monastic Landscapes, p. 63.
80. Bond, Monastic Landscapes, p. 53.
81. Bond, Monastic Landscapes, p. 144.
82. Williams, Cistercians in the Early Middle Ages, p. 291.
83. For a summary, see C. Talbot, ‘The account book of Beaulieu Abbey’, Cîteaux in de Nederlanden (1958), pp. 189-210, at pp. 197-200. The account book has been published by the Camden Society, The Account Book of Beaulieu Abbey, ed. S. F. Hockey, Camden Soc. Fourth Ser. (1975).
84. Talbot, ‘Account Book of Beaulieu Abbey’, p. 198.
85. Memorials of Fountains III, pp. xiv-xv.
86. Talbot, ‘Account Book of Beaulieu Abbey’, p. 198.
87. Memorials of Fountains III, pp. xv, 10, 12, 44, 47, 88, 90.
88. Memorials of Fountains III, pp. xv; Fountains Abbey Lease Book, pp. lix and 180.
89. The Fountains Abbey Lease Book, no. 180 (pp. 165-167, at p. 166); the lease is dated 1526.
90. Bond, Monastic Landscapes, p. 144.
91. R. A. Donkin, The Cistercians: Studies in the Geography of Medieval England and Wales (Toronto, 1978), pp. 98-99. For an extensive discussion of sheepcotes, which considers their form, function and surviving evidence for Gloucestershire, see C. Dyer, ‘Sheepcotes: evidence for medieval sheepfarming’, Medieval Archaeology 39 (1995), pp. 136-164.

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