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Also known as White Friars, the House of the Carmelite was founded by the church and house fell into disrepair and were pulled down, or
rebuilt, so that within a comparatively short period of time the monastic buildings had completely disappeared and the site was covered by small courts and alleys
(Harben 625). In [t]he inhabitants
of the precinct claimed
(Harben 625). They were granted privileges in
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Also known as White Friars, the House of the Carmelite was founded by Friars received substantial additions of land, subsequent to [their] original grant [from
(Harben 625). Carlin and Belcher note that the church [was] entirely rebuilt
(Carlin and Belcher 68). However, after the church and house fell into disrepair and were pulled down, or rebuilt, so that within a comparatively short period of time the monastic buildings had completely disappeared and the site was covered by small courts and alleys
(Harben 625). In [t]he inhabitants of the precinct claimed
(Harben 625). They were granted privileges in
Today, [t]he present Ashentree Court seems to occupy part of the site of the cloisters of the monastery, and there is a very interesting [seventeenth] century survey of the precinct in the British Museum, showing how the site was occupied at that date
(Harben 625).