IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Trinity Green, Mile End Road, LONDON, E1 4TS

Viewed from the main gates on Mile End Road. See geograph http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1192782 for the plaque on the wall next to the main gate.

The plaque on the wall of Trinity Green Almshouses states that “This Almes House wherein 28 decay’d Masters Comanders of ships or ye Widows of such are maintain’d was built by Ye Corp. of Trinity House AN 1695. The Ground was given by Capt Henry Mudd of Ratcliffe an Elder Brother whose Widow did also contribute.” The plaque can be seen at https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6059161 The almshouses intended originally to provide accommodation for retired sailors are Grade I listed. They are the oldest almshouses in Central London. The buildings were damaged during the Second World War, and were restored in the 1950s by the London County Council. More about the almshouses can be seen at http://spitalfieldslife.com/2017/06/03/trinity-green-is-saved/ and at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Green_Almshouses

See http://spitalfieldslife.com/2011/04/20/a-renovation-at-trinity-green/ for an article on the renovation of the Alms Houses. See also http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3270366

Looking north-northwest.

These handsome almshouses were built in 1695 to house "decayed masters and commanders of ships and their widows". The man responsible for organising the project was Capt. Henry Mudd.

The plaque on the wall of Trinity Green Almshouses states that “This Almes House wherein 28 decay’d Masters Comanders of ships or ye Widows of such are maintain’d was built by Ye Corp. of Trinity House AN 1695. The Ground was given by Capt Henry Mudd of Ratcliffe an Elder Brother whose Widow did also contribute.” The plaque can be seen at https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6059161 The almshouses intended originally to provide accommodation for retired sailors are Grade I listed. They are the oldest almshouses in Central London. The buildings were damaged during the Second World War, and were restored in the 1950s by the London County Council. More about the almshouses can be seen at http://spitalfieldslife.com/2017/06/03/trinity-green-is-saved/ and at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Green_Almshouses

The plaque on the wall of Trinity Green Almshouses states that “This Almes House wherein 28 decay’d Masters Comanders of ships or ye Widows of such are maintain’d was built by Ye Corp. of Trinity House AN 1695. The Ground was given by Capt Henry Mudd of Ratcliffe an Elder Brother whose Widow did also contribute.” The plaque can be seen at https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6059161 The almshouses intended originally to provide accommodation for retired sailors are Grade I listed. They are the oldest almshouses in Central London. The buildings were damaged during the Second World War, and were restored in the 1950s by the London County Council. More about the almshouses can be seen at http://spitalfieldslife.com/2017/06/03/trinity-green-is-saved/ and at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Green_Almshouses

One of two plaques, one on either side of the main gate, on the front wall of Trinity Green, Mile End Road, E1

The plaque on the wall of Trinity Green Almshouses states that “This Almes House wherein 28 decay’d Masters Comanders of ships or ye Widows of such are maintain’d was built by Ye Corp. of Trinity House AN 1695. The Ground was given by Capt Henry Mudd of Ratcliffe an Elder Brother whose Widow did also contribute.” The almshouses intended originally to provide accommodation for retired sailors are Grade I listed. They are the oldest almshouses in Central London. The buildings were damaged during the Second World War, and were restored in the 1950s by the London County Council. More about the almshouses can be seen at http://spitalfieldslife.com/2017/06/03/trinity-green-is-saved/ and at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Green_Almshouses