Esholt Priory
[2] In 1303, the Prioress, Juliana De La Wodehall, tendered her resignation to the bishop over a scandal in which one of the nuns got pregnant.[4][5] His son, Sir Walter Calverley-Blackett, 2nd Bt, sold it to Robert Stansfield (1727–72) of Bradford, Yorkshire, in 1755.It passed to his niece, Anna Maria Rookes (1762–1819) and her husband Joshua Crompton (1754–1832) whose son was the MP William Crompton-Stansfield (1790–1871).After his death in 1871, the estate was inherited by his nephew General William Henry Crompton-Stansfield (1835–88).You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This article about a British Christian monastery, abbey, priory or other religious house is a stub.