
Bridlington Priory Scolds Collar
Bridlington Priory written by the late John. W. Lamb, M.A., Ph.D.
Priory Menu
Introduction to the Priory
The Foundation of Bridlington Priory
The Monastic Buildings
The Priory Arms
The South Aisle
The South Side
The West End
The Chancel
The Ancient Records
The Clock and Bells
The Cloister Arcading
The East Side
The East Window
The Priory Font
The Founders Stone
The Mural Tablets
The Nave
The North Aisle
North Aisle Windows
The North Side Porch
The Priory Organ
Priory War Memorial
The Pulpit
The Sacrarium
The Scolds Collar
The Side Chapel
The Smiling Lady
The South Aisle Windows
South West Tower Window
The West Side
Bridlington Priory Scolds Collar
Within the iron gate, immediately to the right of the entrance, will be seen an iron chain to which is attached an iron collar.
This was used for the punishment of "scolds" or women offenders who had committed an offence by slander, etc.
The collar was commonly called a "joug". This form of punishment was used as late as 1669, and a record is found in the Churchwarden's accounts for that year showing the cost of having a new one made. Of course, the collar was fixed outside the church where the offender would be seen by passers by.


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