baɪ wˈʌn θˈaʊzənd tˈuːhˈʌndɹɪd ɪlˈɛvən, ˈæbət sˈæmsən ʌv bˈɛɹi sənt ˈɛdmʌndz hæd bˈɪlt ɐ hˈʌntɪŋ lˈɑːdʒ ɔːɹ hˈɔːl ænd dˈɪɹpˈɑːɹk ɐ dˈɪɹ hˈʌntɪŋ ɡɹˈaʊnd ɛŋklˈoʊzd baɪ fˈɛns ɔːɹ dˈɪtʃ wˌɪtʃ sˈuːn ɪŋklˈuːdᵻd ɐ stˈeɪbəl, dˈɛɹi, tʃˈɪkɪn hˈaʊs, dˈʌv hˈaʊs, ɡˈuːs hˈaʊs, ˈɔːɹtʃɚd, kˈɪtʃən, bˈeɪk hˈaʊs, tʃˈæpəl, ænd ɡˈɛst hˈaʊs.
By 1211, Abbot Samson of Bury St Edmunds had built a hunting lodge (or Hall) and deer-park (a deer hunting ground enclosed by fence or ditch) which soon included a stable, dairy, chicken house, dove house, goose house, orchard, kitchen, bake house, chapel, and guest house.