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.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
The Workhouse, Southwell canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic building ⓘ
museum ⓘ
workhouse ⓘ
architect George Gilbert Scott ⓘ
William Bonython Moffatt ⓘ
architecturalStyle Georgian ⓘ
Institutional ⓘ
associatedWith New Poor Law ⓘ
Poor Law Amendment Act 1834 ⓘ
category Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire ⓘ
Museums in Nottinghamshire ⓘ
National Trust properties in Nottinghamshire ⓘ
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 ⓘ
hasAddress Upton Road, Southwell ⓘ
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 ⓘ
museumType social history museum ⓘ
numberOfStoreys 3 ⓘ
openToPublic true ⓘ
operatedBy National Trust ⓘ
originalFunction parish workhouse ⓘ
poorhouse ⓘ
ownedBy National Trust ⓘ
purpose relief of the poor ⓘ
region Nottinghamshire ⓘ
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 ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

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 ⓘ