Wool church (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Wool church" in English language version.

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anglican.org

stedmundsbury.anglican.org

books.google.com

britainexpress.com

  • "Long Melford, Holy Trinity Church". Britain Express. Britain Express. Retrieved April 25, 2016. This Grade I listed church was built almost completely during the 15th century, at a time of great prosperity for local cloth merchants.

cawstonparish.info

  • "St. Agnes' Church at Cawston". Cawston Parish at Norfolk - UK. Cawston Parish at Norfolk - UK. 2016. Retrieved April 25, 2016. a wool church being financed and built by Michael de la Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk and Catherine his wife (with the exception of the north aisle built by Robert Oxburgh) displaying wealth which he gained from the woollen Industry

ipswichstar.co.uk

norfolkparishes.gov.uk

worsteadpc.norfolkparishes.gov.uk

  • "St. Mary's: Its history". Worstead Parish Council. Worstead Parish Council. December 14, 2001. Retrieved April 25, 2016. It was 30 years after the Black Death, that the wool trade sufficiently recovered to allow for weavers and well-to-do merchants to start the building of the present, perpendicular St. Mary the Virgin church.

stuartmorris.co.uk

  • "A Look at Some of the Historic Textile Hot Spots in the UK". Stuart Morris. Stuart Morris Co. UK. 2016. Sheep farmers became incredibly rich exporting the 'golden fleece' and, with religious orders owning many flocks, much of the money went into building churches. Rich merchants also wanted to ensure their safe passage to paradise and so would donate portions of their profits towards building these 'wool churches'.

suffolkchurches.co.uk

visit-lavenham.co.uk

  • "Lavenham Church Walk". Visit Lavenham. Destination Suffolk Ltd. 2016. Retrieved April 25, 2016. ts construction was funded mainly by local clothiers who grew rich during the Middle Ages from the proceeds of the Suffolk wool trade. Chief benefactors included John de Vere, the 13th Earl of Oxford and Lord of the Manor, and Lavenham's richest family, the Springs.

wasleys.org.uk

web.archive.org

winchcombeparish.org.uk