- indigent.
Almshouses were
originally formed as
extensions of the
church system and were
later adapted by
local officials and authorities. Many
almshouses are...
- including: Old Maids'
Almshouse,
Welsh Row,
Nantwich –
founded by
Roger Wilbraham (1676) (see Widows'
Almshouses, Nantwich)
Tollemache Almshouses, 118–128 Welsh...
-
Crewe Almshouses or Crewe's
Almshouses may
refer to
several almshouses founded by
members of the
Crewe family, including:
Crewe Almshouses, Nantwich, Cheshire:...
-
almshouses. It
includes historial almshouses (some of
which are no
longer in use as
charitable housing) and new-build
almshouses.
Bedford Almshouses,...
-
Candler Almshouses and Wright's
Almshouses in Twickenham,
Christchurch Road
Almshouses in East
Sheen and Colston's
Almshouses and Juxon's
Almshouses in Mortlake...
-
Buntingford Almshouses is a
Grade II*
listed building on the high
street of the
Hertfordshire town of Buntingford. The
building was
erected in 1684 by...
- Michel's
Almshouses are
Grade II
listed almshouses in Richmond, London,
located in The Vineyard,
opposite Bishop Duppa's
Almshouses and
Queen Elizabeth's...
- Hopton's
Almshouses are
almshouses and a
committee room in Southwark, London, SE1 at
Hopton Gardens, 10–11
Hopton Street, all of
which are
Grade II* listed...
-
Bristol List of
British almshouses Burrough, THB (1970). Bristol. London:
Studio Vista. ISBN 0-289-79804-3. "St Nicholas'
Almshouses, Nos.1-10". historicengland...
- and Lea
Bridge Road (A104). The pub's name was
derived from the
nearby almshouses for
members of London's
baking trade,
which were
completed in 1866. The...
