Legbourne No. 1 / Lecheburne / Lekeburn

There are two entries for Legbourne [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/TF3684/legbourne/] [accesseed 25 April 2019] neither of which mentions cleric or church here. The entry for this priory in the Victoria County History (Lincoln, vol. 2, 1906) notes: "The priory of Legbourne was founded by Robert FitzGilbert [...] of Tathwell somewhere about 1150; it seems to have been built for the reception of some Cistercian nuns already formed into a convent at Carledale, [...] elsewhere called the ' nuns of Keddington ' [...] or of Hallington. [...] Having an income of less than £200 a year, this priory was dissolved before Michaelmas, 1536 [...] The house was not, however, entirely dismantled at the time of the outbreak of the Lincoln rebellion"; a "conventual church" here is mentioned in the context of a visitation of Bishop Alnwick in 1440. The entry for the site of Legbourne Priory in English Heritage [List Entry Number: 1011455] notes: "The monument includes the remains of Legbourne Priory, a Cistercian nunnery founded after 1150 and suppressed in 1536. [...] The earthworks of the Cistercian priory at Legbourne survive within a complex of ridge-and-furrow cultivation, trackways and water-control systems representing a part of the medieval landscape in which the nunnery was established. [...] The earthworks represent the remains of medieval fields associated with the priory."