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Houses of the English Benedictine Congregation

United Kingdom:

Name	Monks or nuns	Founded	Current location	Previous locations
Downside Abbey	Monks	1607	Stratton-on-the-Fosse, Somerset	Douai, Flanders/France, 1607-1794; Acton Burnell, Shropshire, 1794-1814.^[1]
Ampleforth Abbey	Monks	1608	Ampleforth, North Yorkshire	Dieulouard, France, 1608-1798; ETC.
Douai Abbey	Monks	1615	Woolhampton, Berkshire	Paris, France, 1615-1798; Douai, France 1818-1903.^[2]
Stanbrook Abbey	Nuns	1625	Callow End, Worcestershire	Cambrai, Flanders, 1625-1793; Woolton, Lancashire 1795-1807; Evesham, Worcestershire 1807-1838.^[3]
Colwich Abbey	Nuns	1651	Colwich, Staffordshire	Paris, France, 1651-1794; Marnhull, Dorset 1795-1807; Cannington, Somerset 1807-1836.^[4]
Belmont Abbey	Monks	1859	Belmont, Herefordshire
Curzon Park Abbey	Nuns	1868	Curzon Park, Cheshire	;;;Talacre, Flintshire, 1920-1988
Buckfast Abbey	Monks	1882	Buckfastleigh, Devon
Ealing Abbey	Monks	1897	Ealing, Greater London
Worth Abbey	Monks	1933	Turners Hill, West Sussex

United States:

Name	Monks or nuns	Founded	Current location
Portsmouth Abbey	Monks	1918	Portsmouth, Rhode Island
Saint Anselm's Abbey	Monks	1923	Washington, D.C.
St. Louis Abbey	Monks	1955	St. Louis, Missouri

In the nineteenth century several monks were instrumental in the development of the Catholic Church within the British Empire, and particularly Australia. William Placid Morris, a monk of the community, was appointed Vicar Apostolic for Cape of Good Hope and Madagascar in 1832,^[5] and as such his jurisdiction embraced a substantial part of the British Empire, including Mauritius and its dependencies; these depdencies included, at that time, all of Australia as well as New Zealand. While Vicar Apostolic, he invited William Bernard Ullathorne, another member of the community,

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