The monastery was surrendered to the king in 1540, after which a dean and twelve canons were appointed.[11] Hugh Whitehead was this first dean; he died in 1551.[12]
^ abcdefghijkKnowles, Brooke, and London, (1972), Heads of Religious Houses , i, p. 43
^Smith & London (eds.), Heads of Religions Houses, ii, pp. 37—8
^ abcdefgSmith & London (eds.), Heads of Religions Houses, ii, p. 38
^ abSmith & London (eds.), Heads of Religions Houses, ii, pp. 38—9
^Fraser, C. M. (2004), "Hoton, Richard (d. 1308), prior of Durham", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/13858, retrieved on 2009-01-28
^ abcdefSmith & London (eds.), Heads of Religions Houses, ii, p. 39
^Smith & London (eds.), Heads of Religions Houses, ii, pp. 39—40
^Smith & London (eds.), Heads of Religions Houses, ii, p. 40
^ abcdefghijPage, "Priory of St Cuthbert, Durham".
Knowles, David; Brooke, C. N. L.; London, C. M, eds. (1972), The Heads of Religious Houses : England and Wales. 1, 940—1216, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, ISBN0-521-08367-2
Smith, David M.; London, C. M, eds. (2001), The Heads of Religious Houses : England and Wales. 2, 1216—1377, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, ISBN0-521-80271-7