35:
42:
231:, one of the commissioners or visitors charged with inspecting monastic houses, reported that the contents of the friary only just met the debts owed by the friars. He described a chapel with lead roofing, gardens and a "goodly howse in byldenge, mete for a great man", also a conduit bringing fresh water from
219:
by the quay. He added that it was "the fairest friary in
England". The friary had a large expanse of adjoining land extending up St Michael's Hill. This was used for horticulture and the Carmelites sold produce to augment their income.
619:
609:
A Collectanea relating to the
Bristol Friars Minors (Gray Friars) and their convent: together with a concise history of the dissolution of the houses of the four orders of mendicant friars in Bristol
184:, a venue for concerts, was built on part of the friary site in the 19th century. A 20th-century office block named Whitefriars, built a short distance way, preserves the name.
279:, which now occupies the site. Excavations during the building of the adjacent Colston House in the early 20th century found medieval walls, burials and floor tiles.
208:, described the church as having dimensions of 45 by 25 yards (41 m × 23 m), with a tower 200 feet (61 m) high. The friary was described by the
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98:
172:
Much of the site was then redeveloped by Sir John Young, who built a "Great House" there. This later became a boys' school founded by
165:. It was established in 1267; in subsequent centuries a friary church was built and extensive gardens developed. The establishment was
524:
255:
mansion, the Great House, built in the late 16th century by John Young, who had bought the friary from
Bristol Corporation after the
674:
598:
Antiquities of
Bristow in the middle centuries; including the topography by William Wyrcestre, and the life of William Canynges
236:
34:
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office complex. The building has thirteen floors and stands 49 metres (161 ft) high. It was completed in 1976.
251:, which had its origins as a prospect house for the prior of Whitefriars. This building became the lodge house of an
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239:. Four remaining friars surrendered their possessions to the commissioner in the presence of the Mayor.
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in 1857, the
Colston Hall Society purchased the premises, and demolished the house to build the
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294:, a few hundred yards from the site of the original Whitefriars and adjoining the site of the
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180:, which survives today as a museum, had its origins as a prospect house for the Prior. The
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stayed, as a guest of John Young, in 1574. In the 18th century, the house was acquired by
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Some monastic cells, thought to belong to the friary, survive under the
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200:. The friars, also known as Friars of the Blessed Virgin, wore white
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The itinerary of John Leland in or about the years 1535-1543
286:, the name Whitefriars was given to a large multi-storey
204:, hence the name Whitefriars. In the fifteenth century
458:"Bristol's Red Lodge and Its Elizabethan Knot Garden"
661:
345:Page, William, ed. (1907). "Friaries: Bristol".
348:A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 2
513:. Bristol: J. W. Arrowsmith. pp. 119–120.
413:
409:. Vol. 4. London: G. Bell. p. 72,89.
595:; Wyrcestre, William; Nasmith, James (1834).
351:. Victoria County History. pp. 109–111.
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680:Former buildings and structures in Bristol
157:on the lower slopes of St Michael's Hill,
570:. The UK's Biggest Tall Building Database
488:. Bristol Museums & Art Gallery. 2003
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282:As part of the post-war redevelopment of
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192:Whitefriars was founded in 1267 by the
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564:"Whitefriars, Bristol - Building #831"
531:. Bristol City Council. Archived from
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16:Carmelite friary in Bristol, England
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271:there. After the school moved to
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267:, who established the original
675:1256 establishments in England
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525:"Colston Hall - 1200s - 1800s"
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257:Dissolution of the Monasteries
1:
606:Weare, George Edward (1893).
301:
647:White Friary, Bristol (site)
456:Cuthbertson, Yvonne (2006).
372:Fairhurst, Richenda (2008).
259:. The Great House was where
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601:. Bristol: Mirror Office.
510:Sixteenth-century Bristol
483:"Tudors at the Red Lodge"
176:in the 18th century. The
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290:development located in
49:Location within Bristol
636:51.454655°N 2.598261°W
612:. Bristol: W. Bennett.
507:Latimer, John (1908).
462:timetravel-britain.com
235:, later taken over by
114:51.454655°N 2.598261°W
320:"Bristol Whitefriars"
641:51.454655; -2.598261
206:William of Worcester
130:Construction started
119:51.454655; -2.598261
24:Whitefriars, Bristol
670:Friaries in Bristol
631: /
419:Dallaway, p.36, 128
403:Smith, Lucy Toulmin
284:Bristol city centre
110: /
63:Architectural style
58:General information
568:skyscrapernews.com
428:Weare, p.84, 98-99
326:. English Heritage
196:, the future king
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572:. Retrieved
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553:Weare, p.102
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539:27 September
537:. Retrieved
533:the original
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490:. Retrieved
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467:27 September
465:. Retrieved
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383:28 September
381:. Retrieved
377:
374:"Carmelites"
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330:27 September
328:. Retrieved
323:
292:Lewin's Mead
281:
277:Colston Hall
246:
233:Brandon Hill
222:
191:
182:Colston Hall
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141:16th century
133:13th century
71:Town or city
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639: /
586:Works cited
437:Weare, p.75
261:Elizabeth I
253:Elizabethan
223:Writing to
148:Whitefriars
117: /
92:Coordinates
664:Categories
645: (
623:51°27′17″N
302:References
296:Greyfriars
138:Demolished
102:51°27′17″N
626:2°35′54″W
324:PastScape
273:Stapleton
249:Red Lodge
227:in 1538,
210:antiquary
178:Red Lodge
169:in 1538.
167:dissolved
152:Carmelite
105:2°35′54″W
401:(1907).
198:Edward I
66:monastic
405:(ed.).
213:Leyland
188:History
163:England
159:Bristol
85:England
81:Country
75:Bristol
355:
288:office
202:habits
155:friary
150:was a
486:(PDF)
217:Frome
576:2010
541:2010
494:2010
469:2010
385:2010
353:ISBN
332:2010
666::
566:.
527:.
460:.
376:.
322:.
309:^
161:,
649:)
578:.
543:.
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387:.
361:.
334:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
