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Newburgh Priory is a Grade 1 listed Tudor building near Coxwold, North Yorkshire, England. Originally a house of Augustinian canons, it was founded in 1145 and became a family home following the dissolution of the priory in 1538.
Originally founded in 1145 on land granted to Robert de Mowbray by William the Conqueror, Newburgh began as an Augustinian Priory. Little is known of the Priory from its founding until the dissolution of the monasteries by Henry VIII when it became a family home.
Founded in 1145, Newburgh Priory is a country house estate set amidst rolling hills nestled just outside the pretty village of Coxwold, North Yorkshire. The Priory stands on land granted to Robert de Mowbray by William the Conqueror, on the site of an Augustinian Priory.
Newburgh Priory, listed Grade 1 in 1952, is now a wedding venue. The house and grounds are open to the public for guided tours in April, May and June. Newburgh Priory, The South Front from the top of the Park - HLS05871
6 de ago. de 2019 · Newburgh Priory is a Tudor house full of intrigue. The popular wedding venue in the picturesque village of Coxwold has a 'cursed' room and is reputedly the final resting place of Civil War...
- Grace Newton
8 de dic. de 2023 · In July 1328 (fn. 22) Archbishop Melton ordered three canons, for disobedience, to be sent to other houses of the order—John de Thresk to Cartmel, John de Kilvington to Hexham, and William de Wycome to St. Oswald's, Gloucester. Four other rebellious canons were to receive a weekly discipline.
priory ( Augustinian canons, –1539) Location. Newburgh, Hambleton, North Yorkshire, Yorkshire and the Humber, England. Heritage designation. Grade I listed building (1952–) Grade II listed park and garden (1984–) Dissolved, abolished or demolished date. 1539 ( priory) 54° 10′ 52.32″ N, 1° 10′ 11.42″ W.
