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Winkburn St John of JerusalemList of IncumbentsPriors of Saint John of Jerusalem in EnglandWalter, occurs from 1142 to 1162 Richard de Turk, occurs before 1173 Ralph de Dive, occurs 1178 Garnier de Nablus, occurs from c. 1184 to c. 1190 Alan de St. Cross, occurs 1190, 1195 Gilbert de Vere, occurs 1195 William de Villiers, occurs c. 1199 Robert the treasurer, c. 1204–c. 1214 Henry of Arundel, occurs 1215, 1216 Hugh d'Aunay, occurs c. 1216–1222 Robert de Dive, occurs from 1223 to 1234 Thierry de Nussa, occurs from 1235 to 1246 Robert de Manby, occurs 1249 Elias de Smetherton, admitted 1253; occurs 1256 Robert de Manby, occurs from 1257 to 1265 Roger de Vere, occurs from 1267 to 1272 Joseph de Chauncy, occurs 1273, to 1280 William de Hanley, occurs from 1281 to 1290 Peter de Hagham, occurs from 1293 to 1297 William de Tothale, occurs from 1297 to 1315 Richard de Pavely, occurs 1315 Thomas l'Archer, occurs from 1321 to 1329 Leonard de Tibertis, appointed 1330; died 1334 Philip de Thame, occurs from 1335 to 1353 John de Pavely, occurs 1354 Robert de Hales, occurs 1372; slain 1381 John de Redington, occurs 1381, 1395 Walter Grendon, occurs 1396 William Hulles, appointment confirmed 1417; dead by 1433 Robert Mallory, occurs 1435, 1439 Robert Botyll, occurs 1444, 1467 John Langstrother, appointment confirmed 1468; executed 1471 William Tournay, occurs 1472, 1473 Robert Multon, occurs from 1473 to 1475 John Weston, 1476–89 John Kendal, occurs 1490; died 1501 Thomas Docwra, 1502–27 William Weston, 1527–40 Source: 'Religious Houses: House of Knights hospitallers', in A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 1, Physique, Archaeology, Domesday, Ecclesiastical Organization, the Jews, Religious Houses, Education of Working Classes To 1870, Private Education From Sixteenth Century, ed. J S Cockburn, H P F King and K G T McDonnell (London, 1969), pp. 193-204. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/middx/vol1/pp193-204 [accessed 5 August 2023]. Donative Curates, Officiating Ministers and VicarsThe church was a donative curacy, together with Maplebeck. The patronage was in the hands of the Burnell family who owned Winkburn from 1549 to 1933. Donatives were abolished in 1898. In 1938 the living was made a vicarage in the gift of the Bishop of Southwell. The list of incumbents below is incomplete.
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