Wisbech Castle, and there exercised a good influence among his fellow-prisoners; this was remembered when, in later years, the Wisbech Stirs broke out. Here, at his own cost, he repaired the road and set up a market cross in the town. Twenty-four years after the death of Queen Mary, he died in prison and was buried in the St Peter and St Paul's Church, Wisbech, Isle of Ely on 10 October 1584. Published work John Feckenham's surviving published works include: (London 1554) A Conference Dialoguewise held between the Lady Jane Dudley and Master J. F. ... touching the faith and belief of the sacrament and her religion, (London 1555) Two Homilies on the first, second, and third Articles of the Creed (London 1555) A notable Sermon at the Exequies of Joan, Queen of Spain (London 1559) The Oration of Dr. F. made in the Parliament House (London 1566) The Declaration of such Scruples and Stays of Conscience touching the Oath of Supremacy (London 1570) Objections or Assertions made against Mr. John Gough’s Sermon preached in the Tower of London (1576) Rules to be Observed at the Bathe Depiction in media Feckenham was played by the actor Michael Hordern in the 1986 historical drama Lady Jane. Feckenham's scenes in the film depict his friendship with Lady Jane Grey. Notes References Further reading The fullest account of John Feckenham is in Ethelred Luke Taunton, English Black Monks of St Benedict (London, 1897), vol. 1, pp. 160–222 1510s births 1584 deaths Abbots of Westminster English Benedictines Deans of St Paul's History of Catholicism in England People from Redditch (district) 16th-century English clergy Alumni of Gloucester Hall, Oxford