Monastic houses in England include abbeys, priories and friaries, among other monastic religious houses. In 1534 Henry suppressed the Observant friars and ordered them dispersed to other friaries. The friaries were dispersed from 1538 in the dissolution of monasteries during the English Reformation. During the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the city's priory, nunnery and three friaries were closed. The friaries were abolished with the Reformation, yet a few individual friars remained, although clandestine. In 1448, they had only thirteen friaries, all attached to monasteries of the Colettine nuns. In 1233, the cathedral priory community were joined by two friaries in the city. Augustinian missionaries extended their friaries to South America (Colombia, Venezuela, Peru). By 1854 practically all Carmelite friaries had primary schools attached. Franciscan friaries in Italy document the use in 1263 and 1295. The friaries were suppressed during the Reformation in the 16th century. There were two friaries in the burgh. In Great Britain there are currently five Capuchin friaries, and eight in Ireland. Timoleague is one of the few early Franciscan friaries with substantial standing remains in Ireland. He served for two decades in a succession of friaries in New York.