Beverley Friary: Difference between revisions
→Beverly Blackfriars: Corrected terminology. Cowls are part of a Benedictine/Cistercian/Carthusian monastic habit. Dominicans wear a mendicant habit. Cappas and cappuces although sharing the purpose of a cowl also look and are shaped very differently. Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
m Remove space |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Beverley Friary''' (also known as The Old Friary) is a row of buildings in [[Beverley]], [[East Riding of Yorkshire]], England. The buildings are a [[Listed building#Categories of listed building|Grade II* listed building]]<ref name = history>{{NHLE|num=1084062 |desc=The Old Friary, Beverley |accessdate=4 September 2018 }}</ref> that since 1984 have been used as a [[youth hostel]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.yha.org.uk/hostel/yha-beverley-friary|title=YHA Beverley Friary Hostel|publisher=YHA England & Wales|year=2018|access-date=4 September 2018}}</ref> |
'''Beverley Friary''' (also known as The Old Friary) is a row of buildings in [[Beverley]], [[East Riding of Yorkshire]], England. The buildings are a [[Listed building#Categories of listed building|Grade II* listed building]]<ref name = history>{{NHLE|num=1084062 |desc=The Old Friary, Beverley |accessdate=4 September 2018 }}</ref> that since 1984 have been used as a [[youth hostel]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.yha.org.uk/hostel/yha-beverley-friary|title=YHA Beverley Friary Hostel|publisher=YHA England & Wales|year=2018|access-date=4 September 2018}}</ref> |
||
==Beverly Blackfriars== |
==Beverly Blackfriars== |
||
A [[Dominican Order|Dominican]] [[priory]] was first established in Beverley {{circa|lk=no|1240}} |
A [[Dominican Order|Dominican]] [[priory]] was first established in Beverley {{circa|lk=no|1240}}.{{sfnp|Foreman|1998|p=9}} The Dominican order were given an area of land close to [[Beverley Minster]] by the [[Archbishop of York]] who was the lord of Beverley.{{sfnp|Foreman|1998|p=11}} On this site the Dominican friars built their first priory; probably of timber until the cost of stone could be afforded.{{sfnp|Foreman|1998|p=21}} |
||
As the community flourished and money became available, the priory was extended and in the early 14th century and extension to the south |
As the community flourished and money became available, the priory was extended and in the early 14th century and extension to the south-west of the [[cloister]] saw the construction of a building to accommodate guests was built and it is the foundations of this building that provide the footings for the present day buildings.{{sfnp|Foreman|1998|p=34}} |
||
By the end of the 14th century the priory was at its maximum extent and the next 150 years saw a gradual decline in the community and a contraction in the use of the buildings.{{sfnp|Foreman|1998|p=45}} |
By the end of the 14th century the priory was at its maximum extent and the next 150 years saw a gradual decline in the community and a contraction in the use of the buildings.{{sfnp|Foreman|1998|p=45}} |
||
| Line 35: | Line 35: | ||
==History since Dissolution== |
==History since Dissolution== |
||
In 1544 the guesthouse was sold to John Pope and Anthony Foster. At some later date it was sold again to the Wharton family, later again to the [[Earls of Yarborough]], and finally in 1826 it was acquired by Richard Whiteing whose family continued to own part of the property until 1960. {{sfnp|Allison|1989b|p=180}}{{sfnp|Markham|2000|p=2}} |
In 1544 the guesthouse was sold to John Pope and Anthony Foster. At some later date it was sold again to the Wharton family, later again to the [[Earls of Yarborough]], and finally in 1826 it was acquired by Richard Whiteing whose family continued to own part of the property until 1960. {{sfnp|Allison|1989b|p=180}}{{sfnp|Markham|2000|p=2}} |
||
The remainder of the surviving conventual buildings were used for a variety of purposes but in the 19th century most of them were demolished for the building of the railway between [[Hull to Scarborough Line#Hull and Selby Railway (Bridlington branch)|Hull and Bridlington]]. The guesthouse became three separate dwelling houses during the 19th century, numbers 7, 9 and 11 Friary Lane, and continued this use until the 1960s. At this time ownership passed to Armstrong Patents Co ltd who owned the adjacent factory and in 1962 Armstrong's applied for permission to demolish the buildings.{{sfnp|Allison|1989a|p=155}} Permission was refused and the houses made the subject of a preservation order with preservation work commencing in 1974.{{sfnp|Allison|1989a|p=155}} |
The remainder of the surviving conventual buildings were used for a variety of purposes but in the 19th century most of them were demolished for the building of the railway between [[Hull to Scarborough Line#Hull and Selby Railway (Bridlington branch)|Hull and Bridlington]]. The guesthouse became three separate dwelling houses during the 19th century, numbers 7, 9 and 11 Friary Lane, and continued this use until the 1960s. At this time ownership passed to Armstrong Patents Co ltd who owned the adjacent factory and in 1962 Armstrong's applied for permission to demolish the buildings.{{sfnp|Allison|1989a|p=155}} Permission was refused and the houses made the subject of a preservation order with preservation work commencing in 1974.{{sfnp|Allison|1989a|p=155}} |
||
| Line 49: | Line 49: | ||
==References== |
==References== |
||
{{Commons category|Beverley Friary}} |
{{Commons category|Beverley Friary}} |
||
===Notes=== |
|||
{{reflist|30em}} |
{{reflist|30em}} |
||
===Sources=== |
|||
*{{cite book |editor1-first=K. J. |editor1-last=Allison |title=A History of the County of York, East Riding|year=1989a |series=Victoria County History |volume=6: The borough and liberties of Beverley | chapter-url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=36436 |chapter=Modern Beverley: Beverley after 1945 }} |
*{{cite book |editor1-first=K. J. |editor1-last=Allison |title=A History of the County of York, East Riding|year=1989a |series=Victoria County History |volume=6: The borough and liberties of Beverley | chapter-url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=36436 |chapter=Modern Beverley: Beverley after 1945 }} |
||
*{{cite book |editor1-first=K. J. |editor1-last=Allison |title=A History of the County of York, East Riding|year=1989b |series=Victoria County History |volume= 6: The borough and liberties of Beverley | chapter-url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=36440 |chapter=Sites and Remains of Religious Houses }} |
*{{cite book |editor1-first=K. J. |editor1-last=Allison |title=A History of the County of York, East Riding|year=1989b |series=Victoria County History |volume= 6: The borough and liberties of Beverley | chapter-url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=36440 |chapter=Sites and Remains of Religious Houses }} |
||
Latest revision as of 21:55, 17 March 2024
| Beverley Friary | |
|---|---|
 Beverley Friary | |
| Location | Beverley |
| Coordinates | 53°50′24″N 0°25′23″W / 53.84000°N 0.42306°W |
| OS grid reference | TA038393 |
| Area | East Riding of Yorkshire, England |
Listed Building – Grade II* | |
| Designated | 1 March 1950 |
| Reference no. | 1084062 |
  Location of Beverley Friary in the East Riding of Yorkshire | |
Beverley Friary (also known as The Old Friary) is a row of buildings in Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The buildings are a Grade II* listed building[1] that since 1984 have been used as a youth hostel.[2]
Beverly Blackfriars
[edit]A Dominican priory was first established in Beverley c. 1240.[3] The Dominican order were given an area of land close to Beverley Minster by the Archbishop of York who was the lord of Beverley.[4] On this site the Dominican friars built their first priory; probably of timber until the cost of stone could be afforded.[5]
As the community flourished and money became available, the priory was extended and in the early 14th century and extension to the south-west of the cloister saw the construction of a building to accommodate guests was built and it is the foundations of this building that provide the footings for the present day buildings.[6]
By the end of the 14th century the priory was at its maximum extent and the next 150 years saw a gradual decline in the community and a contraction in the use of the buildings.[7]
In 1539 the Dissolution of the Monasteries had entered a second round of dissolutions and the remaining friars were expelled in that year and the priory wrecked.[8] Many of the buildings were simply pulled down and much of the material used elsewhere although the guesthouse is thought to have escaped demolition because it was not being used directly for religious purposes.[9] An alternative theory for the existence of the current buildings is that they were constructed on the site of the guesthouse using materials recovered from elsewhere on the site.[9]
History since Dissolution
[edit]In 1544 the guesthouse was sold to John Pope and Anthony Foster. At some later date it was sold again to the Wharton family, later again to the Earls of Yarborough, and finally in 1826 it was acquired by Richard Whiteing whose family continued to own part of the property until 1960. [10][11]
The remainder of the surviving conventual buildings were used for a variety of purposes but in the 19th century most of them were demolished for the building of the railway between Hull and Bridlington. The guesthouse became three separate dwelling houses during the 19th century, numbers 7, 9 and 11 Friary Lane, and continued this use until the 1960s. At this time ownership passed to Armstrong Patents Co ltd who owned the adjacent factory and in 1962 Armstrong's applied for permission to demolish the buildings.[12] Permission was refused and the houses made the subject of a preservation order with preservation work commencing in 1974.[12]
The buildings are now owned by East Riding of Yorkshire Council who maintain the buildings with the assistance of the Beverley Friary Preservation Trust. In 1984 the buildings were rented to YHA (England and Wales) who have operated a youth hostel on the site since.[13]
Construction
[edit]
The buildings are a mix of brick and stone construction and stands on the stone footings of one of the earlier friary buildings.[14] Some of the brickwork exhibits a diaper pattern using sunken bricks. The roof is tiled and the internal partition walls are timber framed.[10] Within the westernmost building a number of painted wall plasters dating from about the time of the Dissolution were discovered during the restoration work.[9] A panelled room in the building is dated to the late 16th or early 17th century.[1]
References
[edit]
Notes
[edit]- ^ a b Historic England. "The Old Friary, Beverley (1084062)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 4 September 2018.
- ^ "YHA Beverley Friary Hostel". YHA England & Wales. 2018. Retrieved 4 September 2018.
- ^ Foreman (1998), p. 9.
- ^ Foreman (1998), p. 11.
- ^ Foreman (1998), p. 21.
- ^ Foreman (1998), p. 34.
- ^ Foreman (1998), p. 45.
- ^ Foreman (1998), pp. 50–52.
- ^ a b c Foreman (1998), p. 53.
- ^ a b Allison (1989b), p. 180.
- ^ Markham (2000), p. 2.
- ^ a b Allison (1989a), p. 155.
- ^ "Youth hostel refit for 600-year-old Dominican Beverley Friary". Hull Daily Mail. 21 September 2012. Archived from the original on 10 December 2014. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
- ^ Foreman (1998), p. 42.
Sources
[edit]- Allison, K. J., ed. (1989a). "Modern Beverley: Beverley after 1945". A History of the County of York, East Riding. Victoria County History. Vol. 6: The borough and liberties of Beverley.
- Allison, K. J., ed. (1989b). "Sites and Remains of Religious Houses". A History of the County of York, East Riding. Victoria County History. Vol. 6: The borough and liberties of Beverley.
- Foreman, Martin (1998). Beverley Friary: The History and Archaeology of an Urban Monastery. Beverley: Humber Archaeology Partnership & Hutton Press. ISBN 978 18721 67954.
- Markham, John (2000) [1986]. Friary Families: People who lived in the Dominican Friary, Beverley. Beverley: Highgate Publications. ISBN 978 09489 29038.