[116] Domesday, “Canonici S. Achebranni tenent Lannachebran.”
[117] Leland. Itin. vol. iii. p. 25. vol. vii. p. 118. Tax. Linc. ms.
[118] Carew’s Survey, f. 118. a.
[119] Leland. Collect. vol. i. p. 76. not Regular canons of the order of St. Austin, as Magn. Brit. Antiq. et Nov. p. 333.
[120] Domesday, “Canonici S. Stephani tenent Lanstaveton. Ibi sunt iv. hidæ terræ, &c. De hoc manerio abstulit comes Moriton unum mercatum, quod ibi erat T.R.E.”
[121] Plac. coram rege, 2 c. 2. Hill, rot. 20.
[122] Leland. Itin. vol. ii. p.p. 109.
[123] Not friers, as Magn. Brit. Antiq. et Nov. p. 333.
[124] “And took the residew himself,” saith Leland [Itin. vol. ii. p. 110.] But in the recital of the donors and donations of this priory, made in the charter of king John, there is no mention at all of this bishop; but therein Reginald the son of K. Henry I. and earl of Cornwall seems to make the greatest figure, and he was certainly a considerable benefactor, if not founder of this new house, as he is said to be by Camden.
[125] Here could not be less than twelve canons, for the prior and eleven subscribed to the supremacy, A. D. 1534. as Willis’ Abbies, vol. ii. p. 53.