PRN 43683 THE ABBEY AT TUPHOLME WAS DISSOLVED IN 1536 AND THE PROPERTY WAS GRANTED TO SIR THOMAS HENEAGE OF HAINTON. THEREAFTER THE SITE WAS OCCUPIED BY A COUNTRY HOUSE, DEMOLISHED AROUND THE BEGINNING OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY AND REPLACED IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY BY COTTAGES AND A FARMHOUSE. LOW EARTHWORK BANKS IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF THE REFECTORY WALL DEFINING A SUBRECTANGULAR ARE ARE INTERPRETED AS REPRESENTING THE LOCATION OF THE CLAUSTRAL RANGE AND SUBSEQUENTLY THE POSITION OF THE POST-DISSOLUTION HOUSE, ITSELF HAVING UTILISED THE STANDING REMAINS OF THE EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN RANGES. VARIOUS EARTHWORKS OVER THE SITE, INCLUDING THE MOATED SITE IN THE SOUTH EAST OF THE SITE, ARE INTERPRETED AS THE REMAINS OF THE FORMAL GARDENS ASSOCIATED WITH THE HALL. {1}