[561] Ibid. ‘Shaftesbury,’ vol. 2, p. 472. The abbess does not even seem to have been represented (as she was at the Diet abroad).
[562] Ibid. p. 472; and p. 473 footnote.
[563] Dugdale, Monasticon, vol. 1, p. 472.
[564] They were Godstow, Elstow, Malling.
[565] Dugdale, Monasticon, ‘Amesbury,’ vol. 2, p. 333; Freeman, History of the Norman Conquest (3rd edit. 1877), vol. 2, p. 610; the event is dated 1177; perhaps the letters from John of Salisbury, Epist. edit. Giles, nrs 72, 74, are addressed to the abbess of Amesbury, who was deposed.
[566] Dugdale, Monasticon, ‘Sopwell,’ vol. 3, p. 362.
[567] Ibid. ‘Kilburn,’ vol. 3, p. 422.
[568] Ibid. ‘St Clement’s,’ vol. 4, p. 323.
[569] Dugdale, Monasticon, ‘Stanford,’ vol. 4, p. 257.
[570] Ibid. ‘Sinningthwaite,’ vol. 5, p. 463.