[1] During her rule, a royal confirmation of Godstow's foundation charters was obtained in 1462.
[1] Her tenure as abbess was during a time when religious women's lack of education in Latin was beginning to cause administrative developments to meet their needs.
[1] She commissioned a summarised English translation of her abbey's Latin charters[2][3] by a "poor brother and admirer" of Henley and her convert.
[4] He created the "English Register"[4] which allowed the nuns to better understand their muniments and instruct their servants without having to consult an outsider.
[5] According to medieval historian Katie Ann-Marie Bugyis, the cartulary is the only one that has survived intact and is also more extensive and covers a longer time period than other cartularies of the time.