Hostels

NOTES: Also known as the 'Mothers' House' (Moederhuis), it provides accommodation for single mothers and their chidren.

NOTES: The existing country house built for the Baring family was converted into the nurses' home.

SOURCE: Hermann Muthesius. Die Englische Baukunst der Gegenwart (Leipzig: Cosmos, 1900), pl. 11

NOTES: This is an example of the many industrial hostels built throughout the country from 1941 by the Ministry of Supply and the Ministry of Works and Building.

NOTES: This is an example of the many industrial hostels built throughout the country from 1941 by the Ministry of Supply and the Ministry of Works and Building.

NOTES: This is an example of the many industrial hostels built throughout the country from 1941 by the Ministry of Supply and the Ministry of Works and Building.

SOURCE: R. Ackermann. The Microcosm of London (London, 1835), vol. II, pl. 54 NOTES: The Magdalen Hospital, originally located in Goodman's Fields, was a charity founded in 1758 for 'the reception of penitent female prostitutes'. After its relocation to purpose-built accommodation with a chapel in St George's Fields in 1774, it was known as Magdalen House.

SOURCE: R. Ackermann. The Microcosm of London (London, 1835), vol. III, pl. 70 NOTES: The building contained court rooms, dungeons for holding prisoners and living space for the resident judges. It ceased to function as a Court in 1920 when the London Sessions transferred to Newington Causeway, Southwark

SOURCE: R. Ackermann. The Microcosm of London (London, 1835), vol. III, pl. 99 NOTES: The school, adjoining the Royal Hospital, was later known as the Duke of York's Royal Military School. The Duke of York laid the first stone on 19 June, 1801.