Category:Ulverscroft Priory

**Ulverscroft Priory**
	former hermitage and priory in Leicestershire, England, UK
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Instance of	priory; clergy house; farmhouse;
Location	Ulverscroft, Charnwood, Leicestershire, East Midlands, England
Heritage designation	Grade I listed building (1295073); scheduled ancient monument (1008554, 1966–);
Inception	12th century;
Dissolved, abolished or demolished date	1539;
	52° 42′ 34.92″ N, 1° 15′ 37.55″ W
Authority file
	Q7880845; National Heritage List for England number: 1008554, 1295073; British History Online VCH ID: leics/vol2/pp19-21
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Object location	52° 42′ 34.9″ N, 1° 15′ 37.5″ W	View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap	52.709700; -1.260430

English: Ulverscroft Priory was founded by Robert de Bossu, Earl of Leicester in 1134 as a priory for eremites of the Order of St Augustine. It was closely connected with the Lords Ferrars of Groby. The last Prior was Geoffrey Whalley. On the suppression of the Priory in 1539, Whalley was granted a pension of £20. The Priory estate at this time comprised in Charnwood Forest, 300 cattle, 1,000 sheep and 60 swine. Seven men were employed felling and carting timber for the Priory brewery.