- An
almshouse (also
known as a bede-house, poorhouse, or hospital) is
charitable housing provided to
people in a
particular community,
especially during...
-
becoming known as 'beads'.
Beadsmen were
sometimes accommodated in a
Bedehouse (an alms-house), some of
which have
survived into
modern times. These...
-
Lyddington Bede
House (or
Lyddington Bedehouse) is a
historic house in Rutland, England,
owned and
opened to the
public by
English Heritage. The existing...
-
dated back to the 12th century. From c. 1144 to c. 1650 many hospitals,
bedehouses and
maisons Dieu were
built in Scotland.
There are many
terms that apply...
-
Retrieved 25 June 2016. "Key to
English Place-names".
Historic England. "The
Bedehouse (1264528)".
National Heritage List for England.
Retrieved 20
August 2015...
-
William Faber at the time that
Cotton College was built; in use St Anne's
Bedehouses, Lincoln, (1847) – intact; in use
Convent of the Good Shepherd, Hammersmith...
- and
gradually the use of
mortifications declined.
Sometimes a hospital,
Bedehouse, or care home was
given money directly to
further its purposes. The City...
-
school in
Wirksworth when
there shall be one and for poor
folks in a
bedehouse there". The
National Archives.
Retrieved 29 July 2020.
Anthony Gell School...
- Almshouses,
providing charitable housing to the poor, were also
known as
bedehouses,
poorhouses or hospitals. Today, as part of
Seckford Care,
Seckford Hospital...
-
retrieved 27 May 2022
Historic England, "The
Cromford Almshouses or
Bedehouses,
Cromford (1263909)",
National Heritage List for England,
retrieved 27...
