The Workhouse, Southwell

E807321

The Workhouse, Southwell is a preserved 19th-century poorhouse in Nottinghamshire, England, now run by the National Trust as a museum exploring the history of poverty and welfare.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic building
museum
workhouse
architect George Gilbert Scott NERFINISHED
William Bonython Moffatt NERFINISHED
architecturalStyle Georgian
Institutional
associatedWith New Poor Law NERFINISHED
Poor Law Amendment Act 1834 NERFINISHED
category Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire
Museums in Nottinghamshire
National Trust properties in Nottinghamshire NERFINISHED
Workhouses in England
completionDate 1824
constructionStartDate 1824
convertedTo museum
country England
exhibits history of poverty in Britain
history of welfare and social policy
workhouse life and regime
governingBody National Trust NERFINISHED
hasAddress Upton Road, Southwell NERFINISHED
hasFeature central courtyard
segregated accommodation wings
work yards
hasMaterial brick
hasVisitorCentre true
heritageDesignation Grade II* listed building
heritageStatus protected historic site
inception 1824
laterUse residential care home
welfare institution
locatedIn East Midlands
Nottinghamshire
Southwell NERFINISHED
museumType social history museum
numberOfStoreys 3
openToPublic true
operatedBy National Trust NERFINISHED
originalFunction parish workhouse
poorhouse
ownedBy National Trust
purpose relief of the poor
region Nottinghamshire NERFINISHED
significance prototype for later Victorian workhouses
well-preserved example of a 19th-century workhouse
usedFor indoor relief of paupers
segregation of paupers by class and gender

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

National Trust properties in Lincolnshire hasPart The Workhouse, Southwell