Robert  I. (1110-1124). In his time the greater part of the Abbey as it stands was finished, and dedicated in 1123.

Benedict (1124-1137).

Roger (1137-1161).

Fromundus (1I62-1178). 

No Abbot between 1178-1182

Robert II. (1182-1183).

Alan ([I87-I202). His tomb is hl the south ambulatory of the choir. He was a friend of Thomas a Becket, having previously been Prior of St. Saviour's, Canterbury.

Walter (1202-1213), previously Sacrist of the monastery.

Hugh (1214), who had been the Prior. Dying in a year, his successor was Bernard, but the latter was never instituted.

Peter (1216-1231) was a monk from Worcester.

Robert Forthington (1232-1254), or Robert III. had prevlously been Prior. A tomb ascribed to him is in the south ambulatory.

Thomas de Stokes (1254-I275) had been Prior of St. James, Bristol.

Richard de Norton (1276-I282).

Thomas Kempsey (I282-I328).

John Cotes ( -1367).

Thomas de Legh (1347-I361).

Thomas Chesterton (136I-1389).

Thomas Parker, or Pakare (1389-1421).

William Bristow, or de Bristol (1421-1442).

John de Abingdon (1442- ), who was probably identical with John de Salis, or Galys.

John Strensham, or Streynsham ( -1481) He was Abbot at the time of the Battle of Tewkesbury.

Richard Cheltenham (148I-1509).

Henry Beoly, or Bealy (1509- ), was Abbot in 1525.

John Walker (d. 153I)

John Wich, Wyche, or Wakeman (153I-1539). This ecclesiastic was the last Abbot of Tewkesbury. He surrendered the abbey to the Crown.  In return he obtained a pension of £266 13s 4d., and also the house and park at Forthampton. When, later, Gloucester was made a bishopric, he was the first bishop. He was buried at Forthampton