「Work House」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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conditions of the poor and oppressed Wapping | Workhouse, A Small Star in the East or Titbull's Alms- |
The | Workhouse, also known as Greet House, in the town of S |
A | workhouse also operated at nearby Caddington from 1725 |
aedic hospital which began life in 1852 as a | workhouse, and became a hospital in 1924. |
n of London grew, so did the demand upon the | workhouse, and it became so overcrowded that in 1871 t |
and "Vestry House", which has been used as a | workhouse and police station, but has been a museum si |
out under a 1774 Act passed for making a new | workhouse and for "making a carriage way from the … Hi |
1732 for the support of the poor both in the | workhouse and in their homes; the rate was collected b |
on Reformatory grounds-primarily between the | workhouse and the brickyard and other prison-industry |
24, it was the prototype of the 19th century | workhouse, and was cited by the Royal Commission on th |
equently been the site of the West Ham Union | Workhouse and then of Langthorne Hospital.. Langthorne |
It contains cotton factories, a | workhouse, and the Roman Catholic college of Stonyhurs |
St Luke's Hospital Bradford was the Bradford | Workhouse, and was a military hospital during and afte |
e Donegal County Museum is housed in the old | workhouse and is located on the High Road. |
The decision was taken for the | workhouse and gaol to be renovated and turned into mun |
Each union had a single | workhouse, and was administered by a board of guardian |
The Brighton Road site later became Belmont | workhouse and Belmont Psychiatric hospital, before bei |
spital, parts of which dated back to an 1859 | workhouse and had only become a hospital in about 1900 |
ation of the Hospital was separated from the | Workhouse and the name was changed to the Wingrove Hos |
ime teacher, and later master of the Salford | workhouse, and his wife, Hannah. |
The | Workhouse Arts Center |
The | Workhouse Arts Center, a program of the Lorton Arts Fo |
r's situation is not much different than the | workhouse, as he is given a workbench to sleep on and |
owton, but they were replaced by Leigh Union | workhouse at Atherleigh in the 1850s. |
Further on it loops around the former | workhouse at Llety Nedd and skirts Penydre.Here it pas |
rliamentary report of 1776 listed the parish | workhouse at Howden as being able to accommodate up to |
The Brassington | workhouse, augmented by the nearby George and Dragon p |
When the Lewisham | workhouse became overcrowded, a new workhouse building |
The | workhouse became Pembury County Hospital in 1938. |
It is sung when the | workhouse boys from the 1960s West End and Broadway mu |
The song begins with the | workhouse boys and Mr. Bumble praying for the food the |
Stone on the Old Army Barracks and former | Workhouse building, now Regency Place, Wootton, Northa |
ded the building of cholera wards behind the | workhouse building. |
Most of the | workhouse buildings were demolished in the 1960s, thou |
ed the buildings of the former Romford Union | Workhouse, built in 1838. |
ildings began their life as the Christchurch | Workhouse, built in 1881. |
takes its name from the 17th century Oracle | workhouse built by funds from a local man John Kendric |
They entered a local | workhouse but when Catherine discovered that male chil |
She was forced into the | workhouse, but was granted a pension of half a guinea |
The Union | workhouse can be seen on the left hand side of this ma |
In 1923 the | workhouse changed its name to the Smithdown Road Insti |
1834 Village | Workhouse closed and inmates transferred to the Union |
In 1938, the | workhouse closed (with inmates being transferred to Ch |
As was depicted by Charles Dickens, a | workhouse could resemble a reformatory and house child |
The | workhouse could hold 130 inmates. |
Inmates got a free ride to the | workhouse, courtesy of a constable, but if they wanted |
The | Workhouse dates back to before 1777 and the hospital i |
museum is located in the old Northwich Union | workhouse, dating from 1837 and situated on the A533 r |
us human remains were found at the Waterside | Workhouse, Derry Workhouse. |
unemployment' and were reluctant to enter a | Workhouse, despite it being the only method of gaining |
memorial depicts a child standing before the | workhouse door, while across from that is the head of |
e Mason who led the hunger march to Westbury | workhouse during the pit strikes of 1926. |
At one time the | workhouse employed 300 paupers to work on 20 acres (81 |
For Mills, the | workhouse encouraged anything but work: on the contrar |
ite of the current hospital was originally a | workhouse, following the bequest of a house on Rushey |
ened by rising prices, they had to enter the | workhouse for a year. |
ldings were originally built in 1848-49 as a | workhouse, for the Board of Guardians of the City of L |
one structure which was originally used as a | workhouse for the poor, infirmed and orphaned. |
of Shrewsbury: he was in charge of the local | workhouse from 1784 to 1787, and later served as the t |
The parish also includes the hamlet of | Workhouse Green. |
Over the next 50 years the Luton | workhouse grew and by 1775 it was able to house up to |
The | workhouse has a link to cinema history as Charlie Chap |
parts exist from the site's time as a local | workhouse, having been named Oldham Union Workhouse; O |
emolished in 2001 but a part of the original | workhouse hospital, Arundel House, still stands. |
The | Workhouse houses over 100 professional and emerging ar |
Oldfield records that he erected a | workhouse in their place, where many of the former vot |
ten with sticks before eventually taken to a | workhouse in Halstead where he died of pneumonia. |
Second World War, was born in Wangford Union | Workhouse in 1907. |
signed many buildings in London, including a | workhouse in Marloes Road, Kensington (1847), the Chur |
There was a | workhouse in Wirksworth from 1724 to 1829. |
A report on the Sundon | workhouse in 1718 revealed it to be in a filthy condit |
by the National Trust as the best-preserved | workhouse in England. |
The Nidderdale Museum is housed in a former | workhouse in the market town of Pateley Bridge, North |
for Incurables and was based in a converted | workhouse in Carshalton, Surrey. |
ted as the infirmary for the Newcastle Union | Workhouse in Newcastle upon Tyne. |
tal was originally built as the Atcham Union | Workhouse in 1793 following Atcham's incorporation und |
ened in 1840 in the disused St Clements Dane | workhouse in Portugal Street close to Lincoln's Inn Fi |
had origins going back to its formation as a | workhouse in 1873. |
Terror": The superintendent of the Occoquan | Workhouse in Virginia orders the guards to brutalize t |
he was resident physician at the Marylebone | workhouse infirmary, and afterwards physician and supe |
eorge Gouldthorpe (1839-1910) folksinger and | Workhouse inmate, who provided many of the songs colle |
hich was a 'district' school for children of | workhouse inmates in south London. |
The | Workhouse is located in Lorton, Virginia, situated on |
Built up around the old | workhouse is the estate of Owlet Ash. |
lers well known to the police, were lured to | Workhouse Lane, Rettendon on the pretext of a lucrativ |
as built in the early 1900s, originally as a | workhouse, later becoming a general hospital. |
Notably, there was also a large | workhouse located in Pale Lane which then became a hos |
The | Workhouse, located in Prologue, Callan |
The | workhouse, Macclesfield, Cheshire (1843) |
The | workhouse master at Abingdon was the subject of a murd |
ery much a product of the Victorian age, and | workhouse mentality, increased social awareness and re |
zabeth (born 1833), proprietors of the Union | Workhouse, Mount Pleasant, Swansea. |
ed; bodies would be allowed to pile up until | workhouse negroes carted the bodies away at night and |
ciety is based at the Weaver Hall Museum and | Workhouse, Northwich, Cheshire, it was founded in 1977 |
e part of the building that was the original | Workhouse, now residential accommodation, is called Ha |
The combination poorhouse and | workhouse occupied two small buildings built especiall |
e River Kennet on the site of a 17th century | workhouse of the same name in the town of Reading in t |
Mr James Dunn was also chaplain of the Union | Workhouse on Coedygric Road (now County Hospital) and |
He died in Maldon Union | Workhouse on 25 September 1912. |
Later it became the Union | Workhouse on Union Road (extreme east). |
He was admitted to work in the | Workhouse on Bridge Street, Manchester. |
kland Hospital located in a former Victorian | workhouse on Coombe Valley Road. |
The Shoreditch Vestry built this | workhouse on the Parish Poor Trustees' "Land of Promis |
In 1883, some land for the new | workhouse on Buckingham Palace Road was bought from th |
The hospital can trace its roots back to a | workhouse on the same Hillsborough Road site that open |
ital's roots are as the infirmary of Croydon | Workhouse, opened in 1885 in Mayday Road to replace th |
When Donaghmore | Workhouse opened most of the poor of the County had al |
ts of indoor relief were required to enter a | workhouse or poorhouse. |
eps took apprentices, who were boys from the | workhouse or bought them from their parents and traine |
ief was poor relief that took place within a | workhouse or almshouse. |
In his tenure, Case organized the city | workhouse, poorhouse, and house of refuge. |
buffeted from job to job and escaping from a | workhouse prison. |
The acquisition of The | Workhouse reflected the National Trust's wish to broad |
The Consolidated General Order was a book of | workhouse regulations which governed how workhouses sh |
mber - The Story of the Selborne and Headley | Workhouse Riots of 1830. |
The Huddersfield | workhouse scandal concerned the conditions in the work |
ered farm buildings were those of the former | workhouse school in Warren Road, whose site is now a p |
They recorded their singles in | Workhouse Studios in the Old Kent Rd with producer Lau |
On the abolition of the | workhouse system in 1930 the name was changed to Newca |
Critical of the | workhouse system, the Poor law and aspects of the crim |
It argued for the abolition of the | workhouse system. |
Oliver Twist, a social novel, criticises the | workhouse system. |
ings of Charles Dickens were critical of the | workhouse system. |
e previous modification to the Poor Law, the | Workhouse Test Act. |
and tells Oliver he will be returned to the | workhouse the following day. |
Old Bakery, The Maltings, The Guildhall, The | Workhouse, The Wesleyan Chapel and the Mission hall. |
b and a few old buildings including the "old | workhouse" which was in fact a workhouse, then a menta |
From the | Workhouse to Welfare, 2009. |
f London and the East London and St. Saviour | Workhouse Unions in 1857. |
t was bought by the Parish and was used as a | workhouse until 1848. |
The | Workhouse Visiting Society was an organisation set up |
Eastville | Workhouse was a former French Prison which was brought |
After the | workhouse was sold to private hands in the early twent |
Derry | Workhouse was a Workhouse in Derry, Northern Ireland. |
Seisdon Union | workhouse was situated in Tettenhall. |
In the 18th century a | workhouse was founded in Saunderton, which in the Vict |
Uppingham | Workhouse was first recorded in 1777 with space for 40 |
The precursor of the Saint Leonard's | workhouse was housed in several houses in Hoxton. |
m Poor Law Union was formed in 1836, and the | workhouse was enlarged. |
is dedicated to St Edmund.The Tendring Union | Workhouse was located at Tendring Heath (1880 map and |
It is thought the | Workhouse was only full for a few years prior to its c |
A | workhouse was built here in 1781, which was a producti |
at poverty, eventually ending up in the same | workhouse where they once lorded it over Oliver and th |
The hospital occupies the site of the Harton | Workhouse, where Cookson worked from 1924 to 1929. |
He was taken to Farnham | workhouse, where he died the same day in 1840. |
at is now 103 Mount Street, was the parish's | workhouse, wherein the poor were given work, board, an |
o luxury flats, is the former Midhurst Union | Workhouse which was opened in 1794 by a Gilbert Union |
started out life as part of the old Merthyr | Workhouse, which was built in 1853. |
, and a museum, situated in part of a former | workhouse, which describes the effects of the Irish Po |
rn buildings was previously the Toxteth Park | Workhouse, which was built in 1859 by the Toxteth Park |
the stockyards, and was near the Cincinnati | Workhouse, which served as the jail. |
some pensioners left the almshouses for the | workhouse, while others "died in great poverty and neg |
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