The Cluniac adaptation of the Benedictine Rule took its rise in A.D. 912 with Berno, abbot of Gigny.  With the assistance of the Duke of Aquitaine he built and endowed a monastery at Cluny, near Macon-sur-Saone.  The Cluniac was a new departure in monastic government. Hitherto the monastery was practically self-centered ; any connection with other religious houses was at most voluntary, and any bond of union that may have existed, was of the most loose description.  The ideals upon which Cluny was established was the existence of a great central monastery with dependencies spread over many lands, and forming a vast feudal hierarchy of subordinate establishments with the closest dependence on the mother-house.  Moreover, the superior of each of the dependent monasteries, no matter how large and important, was not the elect of the community, but the nominee of the abbot of Cluny ;  and in the same way the profession of every member of the congregation was made in his home and with his sanction.  It was a great ideals ;  and for two centuries the abbots of Cluny form a dynasty worthy of so lofty a position.  The first Cluniac house founded in England was that of Barnstable.  This was speedily followed by that of Lewes, a priory set up by William, earl of Warren, in A.D. 1077, eleven years only after the Conquest.  The last was that of Stonesgate, in Essex, made almost exactly a century later.  On account of their dependence upon the abbot of Cluny, several of the lesser house were suppressed as “alien priories” towards the close of the fourteenth century, and those that remained gradually freed themselves from their obedience to the foreign superior.  At the time of the general suppression in the sixteenth century there were thirty-two Cluniac houses ‘one only, Bermondsey, was an abbey ; the rest were priories, of which the most important was that which had been nearly the first in order of time, Lewes.   

English Monastic Life by F.A. Gasquet.  (pages 217-218)

Barnstaple	Priory		Devon.
Bermondsey fd.1082              ds. 1538	Abbey	(cell to Charité-sur-Loire, France)	Surrey.
Bromholm	Priory		Norfolk.
Carswell		(cell to Montacute)	Devon.
Castleacre	Priory		Norfolk.
Clifford	Priory		Hereford.
St. Cyrus		(cell to Montacute)	Cornwall.
Daventry	Priory		Northants.
Dudley		(cell to Wenlock)	Stafford,
Farleigh, or Farley			Wilts.
Heacham, or Hitcham		(cell of Lewes)	Norfolk.
St. Helen'			Isle of Wright.
Holme		(cell to Montacute)	Dorset.
Horkesley Parva	Priory		Essex.
Horton, Monks (or Monks Horton)		(cell to Lewes)	Kent.
Kershall		(cell to Lenton)	Lancaster.
Lenton	Priory		Notts.
Lewes	Priory		Sussex.
Malpas		(cell to Montacute)	Monmouth.
Mendam			Suffolk.
Monk Bretton	Priory		Yorks.
Montacute	Priory		Somerset
Northampton, St. Andew's	Priory		Northants.
Pontefract			Yorks. WR
Preston Capes		(translated to Daventry)	Northampton.
Prittlewell, or Pipwell	Priory		Essex.
Slevesholme, or Methwold		(cell of Castleacre)	Norfolk.
Stanesgate		(cell to Lewes)	Essex.
Stow		(cell of Castleacre)	Norfolk
Thetford	Priory		Norfolk.
Thetford			Norfolk.
Wangford	Priory		Suffolk.
Wenlock	Priory		Salop.
Arthington		Female House (Nuns)	Yorks.
Northhampton, De La Pré		Female House (Nuns)	Northants.