Statue Of Justice In Courtyard Of Sir William Turners Hospital is a Grade II* listed building in the Redcar and Cleveland local planning authority area, England. First listed on 29 April 1988. Statue.

Statue Of Justice In Courtyard Of Sir William Turners Hospital

WRENN ID
unlit-stair-heath
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
Redcar and Cleveland
Country
England
Date first listed
29 April 1988
Type
Statue
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

The Statue of Justice, located in the courtyard of Sir William Turner's Hospital, dates from around 1720 and is likely the work of James Gibbs. This lead statue stands on a base made of Portland stone and a pedestal of sandstone. The lifesize figure represents Justice, holding a sword with a renewed blade and renewed scales, and is positioned on a plain base with a panelled dado. The statue was probably created for Canon Edgeware in London between 1716 and 1720 by Gibbs for James Brydges, the first Duke of Chandos, whose estate was demolished in 1747. Several items from the sale of Canons were later incorporated into Sir William Turner's Hospital.

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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Sir William Turner's Hospital Grade I 33 m
  2. Entrance Screen Loggias Forts Flat and Outhouses to Sir William Turners Hospital Grade I 35 m
  3. Ha-Ha Wall at Entrance to Sir William Turners Hospital Grade II 41 m
  4. Old Hall Museum Grade II* 100 m
  5. Boundary Walls and Transverse Wall Enclosing Former Kirkleatham Gardens Grade II 134 m
  6. The Cottages Grade II 202 m
  7. The Cottages No 8 (The Dower House) and Nos 9 and 10 Grade II 216 m
  8. The Cottages the Old Vicarage Grade II 228 m
  9. Church of St Cuthbert Grade I 259 m
  10. Gates, Gatepiers, Wall Steps and Mounting Block East of Church of St Cuthbert Grade II 262 m