S. Thompson lists the probable founders as Adam de Tindale I and his wife, Helewise (Women Religious: The Founding of English Nunneries After the Norman Conquest, 224).
There were 3 nuns in 1379 and 6 at the time of suppression.
Pannage and common of pasture was granted to the nuns of Lambley by Adam de Tindale, who died before 1190 (Medieval Religious Houses in England and Wales, 213).
In 1535 the community's net income was valued at over 5 pounds.
The first known document reords a donation of property and privileges by a benefactor. (1190)
The house and lands were burned by the Scots circa 1297. Certain authorities have considered the house Augustinian (Medieval Religious Houses in England and Wales, 213).
[V0454]