It may have originally been Benedictine, but it was tenanted by Augustinian nuns during the time of Bishop Booth (1516–35), and lasted until its suppression in 1539.
[2] All that remains is a single ruined building, possibly dating from the 13th century, on an east–west alignment, with walls of local sandstone rubble that were originally dressed.
An unusual curve in its south wall may also indicate an incorporated Priory building.
A hedge-bank of asarabacca grows for some 40 yards on the west slopes near the priory.
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