History in Structure

Hospital of the Holy Trinity (Whitgift Hospital)

A Grade I Listed Building in Croydon, London

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.3739 / 51°22'26"N

Longitude: -0.1002 / 0°6'0"W

OS Eastings: 532325

OS Northings: 165584

OS Grid: TQ323655

Mapcode National: GBR GX.9D7

Mapcode Global: VHGRL.6QVM

Plus Code: 9C3X9VFX+HW

Entry Name: Hospital of the Holy Trinity (Whitgift Hospital)

Listing Date: 29 January 1951

Grade: I

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1188846

English Heritage Legacy ID: 201226

ID on this website: 101188846

Location: Croydon, London, CR0

County: London

District: Croydon

Electoral Ward/Division: Fairfield

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Built-Up Area: Croydon

Traditional County: Surrey

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Greater London

Church of England Parish: Croydon

Church of England Diocese: Southwark

Tagged with: Architectural structure

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Description


In the entry for NORTH END
9/1
Hospital of the Holy Trinity
(Whitgift Hospital)
The previous listing date shall be amended to read 29.1.51

------------------------------------

1.
5009 NORTH END

Hospital of the Holy
Trinity (Whitgift
Hospital)
TQ 3265 9/1 20.5.54

I


2.
Founded by Archbishop Whitgift (1580-1604) for the use and benefit of the poor, and
built 1596-9. Two-storeys. Red brick with stone dressings and tiled roofs. Quad-
rangular plan. Front has 2-2-2-2-2 stone mullioned windows all in one plane, those
on ground floor having drip-moulds and the end portions being crowned by gables with
stone capping. Three storey central stone-capped gatehouse having round-arched
doorway with pilasters, and entablature with motto, "Qui dat pauperi non indigebit"
under broken pediment enclosing a shield of the Arms of the City of Canterbury. Above
the 2 windows on first floor is a panel bearing mitre in relief. Two single light
stone windows to second floor. Blue brick diaper work and initials to gables. The
George Street front is ungabled and has similar ranges of stone mullioned windows.
Courtyard similar, but with doors of apartments. North End gatehouse has a 4-centred
archway with one window over on each floor and clock in gable. Gatehouse on east side
of courtyard is similar but with a Georgian sash window on the first floor (with
drip-mould raised in the centre and enclosing a mitre). Plain gable. The almshouses
were extensively restored in 1860 by Butterfield, and the upper parts of the North End
front and the chimneystacks date from this time. Interiors contain panelling.
Chapel in North East corner has 3-light Gothic window with traceried head given by a
citizen of York in 1597 and panelling of 1640.


Listing NGR: TQ3233765605

External Links

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