At Newark, Dame Fleming obtained a license from Edward III, to found a house (c.1365) to the intent that priests, celebrating at the numerous altars in the church…should converse and associate together. Each priest had a chamber with the use of rooms in common. The chantry house at the dissolution, in 1550, was sold. (1)
In 1361 the Chantry priests were granted a common mansion in Newark. In 1534 there were 15 priests. (2)
See M3940 for school, L10509 for church brass, M18186 for C18 house.

<1> Brown C, 1904, History of Newark, pp 209-11 (Published document). SNT526.

<2> Knowles D and Hadcock N, 1953, Medieval Religious Houses, p 355 (Published document). SNT869.