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The hospital, which was designed by William Joseph Jennings and Gray using a compact arrow layout, opened in 1902. [1] The hospital became Canterbury City Mental Hospital in the 1920s and joined the National Health Service as St Martin's Hospital in 1948.
Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap. ... Church of St Martin Herne, Herne and Broomfield: ... Canterbury: Hospital: Founded 1217:
St Martin's Hospital, Canterbury, England; St Martins' Hospital, Malindi, Malawi This page was last edited on 19 April 2019, at 16:17 (UTC). Text is available ...
The Church of St Martin is an ancient Church of England parish church in Canterbury, England, situated slightly beyond the city centre.It is recognised as the oldest church building in Britain still in use as a church, [2] and the oldest existing parish church in the English-speaking world, although Roman and Celtic churches had existed for centuries.
St Charles' Hospital – Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea; St George's Hospital – Tooting; St Helier Hospital – Sutton; St James' Hospital, Balham; Teddington Memorial Hospital – Teddington; Tolworth Hospital – Tolworth; University College Hospital at Westmoreland Street – Marylebone; West Middlesex University Hospital ...
St Ann's Hospital, Dorset; St Aubyn Centre; St Bernard's Hospital, Hanwell; St Ebba's Hospital; St George's Park, Morpeth; St James' Hospital, Portsmouth; St Luke's Hospital, Middlesbrough; St Martin's Hospital, Canterbury; St Michael's Hospital, Warwick; St Nicholas Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne; Scott Clinic; Springfield University Hospital ...
St Gregory's Priory, Canterbury; St Augustine's Abbey; St. Dunstan's, Canterbury; St Martin's Church, Canterbury; St Martin's Hospital, Canterbury; St Martin's Mill, Canterbury; St Michael and All Angels Church, Harbledown; St Mildred's Church, Canterbury; St Thomas of Canterbury Church, Canterbury; St Augustine's Conduit House
The hospital is situated on the King's-bridge, next to the Franciscan Gardens Greyfriars, near the Westgate, in Canterbury.It was founded after the brutal murder of Saint Thomas Becket in 1170, possibly as early as 1176, when Canterbury Cathedral became a site of pilgrimage; the hospital provided accommodation for poor pilgrims.