Bamburgh Friary (Bamburgh) - Source of Reference
The information on this website is based on a range of published and unpublished works. Below is a list of the source of information used in writing this record.
(1) Ordnance Survey Map OS 6 inch 1925
(2) Knowles, D. and Hadcock, R.N., 1953. The Medieval Religious Houses of England and Wales, 183
(2a) Cal Pat Roll 1258-66 508
(2b) Reliquary 1880 (Palmer)
(3) Hodgson, J., 1916. Archaeologia Aeliana (3rd Series), 4.
(4) Bateson, E. 1893. A History of Northumberland (Newcastle upon Tyne), 138-46.
(5) Field Investigators Comments F1 EG 28-MAR-1955
(6) Field Investigators Comments F2 WDJ 28-JAN-1964
(7) Field Investigators Comments F3 DS 13-NOV-1968
(8) Oral information, correspondence or staff comments, C. Hardie, 19-Aug-1992
(9) Oral information, correspondence or staff comments, P.F. Ryder, 19-Aug-1992
(10) List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest DOE (HHR) Borough of Berwick-upon-Tweed: Bamburgh 26-Aug-1987 (34)
(11) Ryder, P.F., 1993. Bamburgh Friars: Archaeological Assesment and Watching Brief September 1992 - May 1993. (Unpublished)
(12) Nenk, B.S, Margeson, S. and Hurley, M., 1994. Medieval Archaeology 30, 237-8
(13) Biggins, A.J., 2004. A Magnetic Geophysical Survey at Bamburgh, Northumberland. (Unpublished TimeScape Surveys report 95-04-04)
(14) This record includes National Record of the Historic Environment Information provided by Historic England on 4 January 2021 licensed under the Open Government Licence [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/]
(14a) Knowles, D. and Hadcock, R.N., 1971. The Medieval Religious Houses of England and Wales, 215.