Remains of the medieval St Anne's Hospital is a Grade II* listed building in the North Yorkshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 27 May 1949. Chapel, hospital ruins.

Remains of the medieval St Anne's Hospital

WRENN ID
scarred-clay-laurel
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
North Yorkshire
Country
England
Date first listed
27 May 1949
Type
Chapel, hospital ruins
Source
Historic England listing

Description

This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 9 March 2021 to reformat the text to current standards

SE 3171 1/6 27.5.49

RIPON HIGH SAINT AGNESGATE (south side) Remains of the medieval St Anne's Hospital (formerly listed as St Anne's Hospital)

GV II*

C14. Limestone. All that remains is the 'chancel', which was the hospital chapel the 'nave' which housed the hospital itself was pulled down in 1869. Roofless. Chancel arch at west end. Two-light Decorated window at east end. Stone altar slab. Piscina. Stoup.

History: the date of foundation is unknown, but the street (whose name is a corruption of St Anne's Gate) was referred to as 'Annesgate' in 1228. The earliest reference to the hospital itself is in 1438, but from the architectural evidence it is clearly older. Traditionally founded by one of the Nevilles. Supported by alms alone, at least until the earliest recorded endowment in 1680. Its early administration is unknown, but from time immemorial it was administered by the Mayor and Corporation, and used to house and support eight poor widows.

Listing NGR: SE3145971008

Detailed Attributes

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