Dover, England

Circa 1840-1850. 4 storeys and semi-basement cemented.

Early Cl9. 2 storeys colour-washed. Stone pa+apet. 2 sashes with glazing bars intact. Ground floor has moulded window surround. Part of same property with Nos 28, 29 and 30. Nos 1 to 39 (consec) form a group.

Early C19. 3 storeys, basements and attics.

Remains of cloisters. Probably mid C12. Flint walls with round-headed openings.

Former priory gatehouse, later school library. C14, restored by G E Street in 1880. Originally gatehouse to St Martin's Priory refounded by Archbishop Corbeuil in 1131.

Boundary wall. Built in later C 19, reusing some mediaeval masonry. Flint and reused masonry from the former Benedictine Priory of St Martin's.

Remains of Mediaeval hospital, chapel tower, prison and town hall and assembly rooms. The Maison Dieu Hall was originally an aisle added to the Maison Dieu founded by Hubert de Burgh circa 1203 for the maintenance of the poor and infirm.

An early Cl9 terrace. 4 storeys and basement brown brick.

An early C19 terrace, not uniform. 3 storeys, basement and attics brown brick. Stone coping and parapet with moulded cornice except to Nos 83 and 85. 1 or 2 sashes each with most glazing bars intact.