IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Simpson Close, BEVERLEY, HU17 8EY

Westwood Cottage is on Pasture Terrace at Beverley.

The former Westwood House, originally a villa of cream brick in large grounds, built 1858 for Charles Simpson. It was accessed via Pasture Terrace. As Beaver Lodge, it was integrated into the adjacent Westwood General Hospital during the late 20th century. In 2012 the hospital site became redundant. In 2014 planning permission was granted to the P.J. Livesey Group to redevelop the site for private housing, to be known as Westwood Park. In Phase II, Beaver Lodge, now called The Mansion House, is being developed into luxury apartments, due to be completed this year.

The former Westwood House, originally a villa of cream brick in large grounds, built 1858 for Charles Simpson. It was accessed via Pasture Terrace. As Beaver Lodge, it was integrated into the adjacent Westwood General Hospital during the late 20th century. In 2012 the hospital site became redundant. In 2014 planning permission was granted to the P.J. Livesey Group to redevelop the site for private housing, to be known as Westwood Park. In Phase II, Beaver Lodge, now called The Mansion House, is being developed into luxury apartments, due to be completed this year. See here for an earlier stage in the redevelopment: Image

The former Westwood House, originally a villa of cream brick in large grounds, built 1858 for Charles Simpson. It was accessed via Pasture Terrace. As Beaver Lodge, it was integrated into the adjacent Westwood General Hospital during the late 20th century. In 2012 the hospital site became redundant. In 2014 planning permission was granted to the P.J. Livesey Group to redevelop the site for private housing, to be known as Westwood Park. In Phase II, Beaver Lodge, now called The Mansion House, has been developed into luxury apartments, completed 2016.

In 1860 the Beverley Poor Law Union commissioned a new workhouse, designed by John & William Atkinson of York. In 1930 the workhouse became The Institution and was taken over by the East Riding Council. In 1939 the buildings became Westwood General Hospital, to serve the town of Beverley. In 2012 the hospital site became redundant. In 2014 planning permission was granted to the P.J. Livesey Group to redevelop the site for private housing, to be known as Westwood Park. In addition to the conversion of five of the former hospital buildings, the development includes 29 newly-built 'executive family homes'. Depicted are four semi-detached houses, Foley Avenue.

In 1860 the Beverley Poor Law Union commissioned a new workhouse, designed by John & William Atkinson of York. West House, the principal building, opened in 1861. Grade II Listed Building https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1221333 In 1930 the workhouse became The Institution and was taken over by the East Riding Council. In 1939 the buildings became Westwood General Hospital, to serve the town of Beverley. In 2012 the hospital site became redundant. In 2014 planning permission was granted to the P.J. Livesey Group to redevelop the site for private housing, to be known as Westwood Park. In Phase I the main hospital block is now The Manor House, Atkinson Way, a development of 'spacious apartments'.

In 1860 the Beverley Poor Law Union commissioned a new workhouse, designed by John & William Atkinson of York. West House, the principal building, opened in 1861. Grade II Listed Building https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1221333 In 1930 the workhouse became The Institution and was taken over by the East Riding Council. In 1939 the buildings became Westwood General Hospital, to serve the town of Beverley. In 2012 the hospital site became redundant. In 2014 planning permission was granted to the P.J. Livesey Group to redevelop the site for private housing, to be known as Westwood Park. In Phase I the main hospital block is now The Manor House, Atkinson Way, a development of 'spacious apartments'.

In 1860 the Beverley Poor Law Union commissioned a new workhouse, designed by John & William Atkinson of York. West House, the principal building, opened in 1861. Grade II Listed Building https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1221333 In 1930 the workhouse became The Institution and was taken over by the East Riding Council. In 1939 the buildings became Westwood General Hospital, to serve the town of Beverley. In 2012 the hospital site became redundant. In 2014 planning permission was granted to the P.J. Livesey Group to redevelop the site for private housing, to be known as Westwood Park. In Phase I the main hospital block is now The Manor House, Atkinson Way, a development of 'spacious apartments'. Depicted is the rear of the block, originally the entrance to the hospital. Access is restricted whilst building works continue, hence the limited view in this image.

In 1860 the Beverley Poor Law Union commissioned a new workhouse, designed by John & William Atkinson of York. West House, the principal building, opened in 1861. Grade II Listed Building https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1221333 In 1930 the workhouse became The Institution and was taken over by the East Riding Council. In 1939 the buildings became Westwood General Hospital, to serve the town of Beverley. In 2012 the hospital site became redundant. In 2014 planning permission was granted to the P.J. Livesey Group to redevelop the site for private housing, to be known as Westwood Park. In Phase I the main hospital block is now The Manor House, Atkinson Way, a development of 'spacious apartments'. Depicted is the rear of the block, originally the entrance to the hospital.

Westwood Cottage, No.20 Pasture Terrace.