[Buck’s engraving, 1735.] S.E. view of St. Mary’s Hospital. The restored buildings form part of the Town Hall; the chapel on the N.E. is used as a police-court. | ||
I. | Refreshment for Wayfarers [“The Pilgrim.” B.M. Tib. A. vii. f. 90, xv. cent.] | 5 |
II. | *Pilgrims’ Hospital, Canterbury [Drawn by J. Raymond, engraved by Cook.] N. view of St. Thomas’, Eastbridge. The windows are those of the chapel, rebuilt circa 1363. | 8 |
III. | *St. John’s, Canterbury [Idem.] The chapel exists, but altered. The hall contains charters, alms-box, account-books, etc. | 15 |
IV. | *Cloister of St. Giles’, Norwich [Photograph, London and Co. Photo Press.] | 24 |
V. | *Harbledown Hospital [Drawn by Nelson, 1766, engraved by Cook.] Church remains, dwellings rebuilt; hall contains ancient utensils, etc. | 35 |
VI. | (a) St. Bartholomew’s, Gloucester [From Lysons’ Antiquities.] S.E. view. Hospital rebuilt temp. Henry III. | 73 |
(b) *St. Mary’s, Chichester [S.H. Grimm, B.M. Add. Burrell.] | 73 | |
VII. | *God’s House, Southampton [Woodward and Wilks, Hampshire.] St. Julian’s Chapel and God’s House Gate. | 78 |
VIII. | *Hospital of St. Cross [From Guide, J. Wilkes, 1780.] The southern wing has disappeared. | 81 |
IX. | The Death of Richard Whittington [Life of John Carpenter, by T. Brewer, p. 26; original in Mercers’ Hall.] | 82 |
X. | *Hall of St. Cross, Winchester [Woodward.] | 110 |
XI. | *St. Mary Magdalene’s, Glastonbury (a) View from the West. [Drawn by E. H. New.] (b) Ground-plan. [Drawn by J. Charles Wall.] | 115 |
XII. | St. Giles-in-the-Fields, London [From a map about 1566, B.M. Crace Collection.] (a) Plan of the Leper Hospital. (b) Church of St. Giles. | 117 |
XIII. | *Ford’s Hospital, Coventry [Photograph by Frith.] | 121 |
XIV. | The Savoy Hospital, London [G.V. 1736, Vetusta Monumenta.] | 122 |
XV. | *Hospital of St. Nicholas, Salisbury [Original drawings by J. Buckler, B.M. K. xliii.] (a) S.E. view; the present chapel is shown, and to the right a former chapel, now a kitchen. (b) W. view; the weathering of the original porch is seen. | 129 |
XVI. | (a) The Warden’s House, Sherburn [Original drawing by Grimm, B.M.] This residence was destroyed in 1833. | 143 |
(b) *Gateway, Kepier [Surtees’ Durham.] This fine gateway (1333–45) has a groined ceiling with beautiful bosses. | 143 | |
XVII. | *The Almshouse, Ewelme [Photograph by Taunt.] “The Pratie Hospitale of poore Men” with its “very fair Welle” was visited by Leland. | 151 |
*St. Mary’s, Chichester [Photograph by Valentine.] | 158 | |
XIX. | St. Bartholomew’s, Sandwich [Drawn by G. Maxwell, engraved in W. Boys’ Collections, 1787.] (a) Chapel. (b) Gateway. | 160 |
XX. | The Beggars’ Dole [Gentleman’s Magazine, 1793, from stained glass.] Food distributed to the hungry; one cripple uses a “stool” or support. | 170 |
XXI. | St. Mary Magdalene’s, Winchester [J. Schnebbelie, 1788, Vetusta Monumenta.] (a) Master’s House and Chapel. (b) Chapel from West. A Norman doorway from this destroyed chapel was removed to St. Peter’s Street. | 179 |
XXII. | *St. Bartholomew’s, Oxford [Drawn by Hollis, Gent. Mag., 1833, i.] The chapel and buildings remain at Bartlemas Farm, Cowley Road. | 191 |
*St. John’s, Wilton [Original drawings by J. Buckler, B.M.] (a) S.E. view. (b) N. view. The “Priory” is still picturesque and ivy-clad. The walls are of flints, with large quoins; the original buttresses and windows remain. The chapel (a) is in use. | 205 | |
XXIV. | *St. Leonard’s, York (ambulatory) | 227 |
XXV. | *St. Leonard’s, York (chapel) | 232 |
XXVI. | *The Almshouse, Abingdon [Photograph by Taunt] Now called Christ’s Hospital. | 235 |
St. Mary’s, Newcastle [After lithograph, J. Storey, 1844; reproduced by permission of the Society of Antiquaries, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, from Transactions, 1892.] | 247 | |
(a) St. Petronilla’s, Bury St. Edmunds | 256 | |
(b) *Lepers’ Chapel, Dunwich | 256 | |
XXIX. | The Hospitality of St. Julian [By Cristofano Allori, Palazzo Pitti, Florence, photograph by Brogi.] | 259 |
XXX. | (a) Spital-on-the-Street [S.H. Grimm, B.M.] | 264 |
(b) *St. Edmund’s, Gateshead [Idem.] The chapel was built circa 1247, and restored 1837; now Holy Trinity Church, High Street. | 264 |