Allerton Priory: Difference between revisions

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{{Short description|Priory in Liverpool, Merseyside, England}}
{{Short description|Priory in Liverpool, Merseyside, England}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2019}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2025}}
[[File:Allerton Priory front.jpg|thumb|right|Front elevation of Allerton Priory]]
{{Use British English|date=June 2025}}
[[File:Allerton Priory lodge.jpg|thumb|left|Lodge to the grounds of Allerton Priory]]
{{Infobox building
[[File:Allerton Priory right.jpg|thumb|right|Side elevation of Allerton Priory]]
|name                = Allerton Priory
'''Allerton Priory''', [[Liverpool]], England, is a Grade II* [[listed building]] designed by [[Alfred Waterhouse]] and completed in 1870.<ref>{{NHLE| num= 1068415| desc= ALLERTON PRIORY |accessdate = 7 August 2015}}</ref>
|image              = Allerton Priory front.jpg
|image_size          =
|caption            = Front elevation of Allerton Priory
|location            = Ye Priory Court, [[Liverpool]], England
|coordinates        = {{coord|53.3696|-2.8825|region:GB_type:landmark|display=inline,title}}
|architect          = [[Alfred Waterhouse]]
|years_built        = 1867–70
|designations        = {{Designation list
  | embed                = yes
  | designation1          = Grade II* Listed Building
  | designation1_offname  = Allerton Priory
  | designation1_date    = 12 July 1966
  | designation1_number  = {{NHLE|num=1068415|short=y|postscript=none}}
  }}
}}


A house originally known as Allerton Lodge, but later Allerton Priory, was built on the site in the early 1800s for William Rutson, a Liverpool merchant. In 1866, John Grant Morris, Mayor of Liverpool and a colliery owner, bought the estate and commissioned architect Alfred Waterhouse to rebuild the house.<ref name= "AP">{{cite web|url= http://wooltonvillageuk.tripod.com/allerton_priory.htm| title= Allerton Priory |publisher= tripod|accessdate = 7 August 2015}}</ref>
'''Allerton Priory''' is a [[Grade II* listed]] building in [[Liverpool]], England, designed by [[Alfred Waterhouse]] and completed in 1870.<ref>{{NHLE |num=1068415 |desc=Allerton Priory |access-date=7 August 2015}}</ref>


In 1897 a Monsignor Nugent (1822–1905) founded a House of Providence (or [[Magdalen Asylum]]), which was run by nuns as a refuge for unmarried Irish girls. In 1915, the Sisters established a (residential) School for Special Educational Needs, again for girls. It was temporary certified on 18 May 1916 for 15 girls, then re-certified in 1917 as ''Allerton Priory [[Special Industrial School]] for intellectual disabled girls under 15''. It ceased to be a Home Office school in 1933. The nuns owned the property until 1986.<ref name = "AP"/>
A house originally known as Allerton Lodge, but later Allerton Priory, was built on the site in the early 1800s for William Rutson, a Liverpool merchant. In 1866 John Grant Morris, Mayor of Liverpool and a colliery owner, bought the estate and commissioned architect Alfred Waterhouse to rebuild the house.<ref name= "AP">{{cite web |url=http://wooltonvillageuk.tripod.com/allerton_priory.htm |title=Allerton Priory |publisher=Tripod |access-date=7 August 2015}}</ref>


The property was then purchased by Danny Mullholland and converted to a nursing home, which was managed by a local family until 1994/1995. The house has since been converted into luxury apartments. Around 2010 it was a film location as "Anubis House" for the Nickelodeon TV series "[[House of Anubis]]".{{Citation needed|date=July 2018}}
In 1897 a Monsignor Nugent (1822–1905) founded a House of Providence (or [[Magdalen Asylum]]), which was run by nuns as a refuge for unmarried Irish girls. In 1915 the sisters established a (residential) School for Special Educational Needs, again for girls. It was temporary certified on 18 May 1916 for 15 girls, then re-certified in 1917 as ''Allerton Priory [[Special Industrial School]] for intellectual disabled girls under 15''. It ceased to be a Home Office school in 1933. The nuns owned the property until 1986.<ref name = "AP"/>
 
The property was then purchased by Danny Mullholland and converted to a nursing home, which was managed by a local family until 1994/1995. The house has since been converted into luxury apartments. Around 2010 it was a film location as "Anubis House" for the Nickelodeon TV series ''[[House of Anubis]]''.{{Citation needed|date=July 2018}}
 
==Gallery==
<gallery>
File:Allerton Priory right.jpg|Side elevation of Allerton Priory
File:Allerton Priory lodge.jpg|Lodge to the grounds of Allerton Priory
</gallery>
 
==See also==
*[[Architecture of Liverpool]]
*[[Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool – Suburbs]]


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
{{coord|53.3696|-2.8825|display=title}}


[[Category:Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool]]
[[Category:Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool]]
[[Category:Houses in Merseyside]]
[[Category:Houses in Merseyside]]


{{Merseyside-struct-stub}}
{{Merseyside-struct-stub}}

Latest revision as of 10:39, 29 June 2025

Template:Short description Template:Use dmy dates Template:Use British English Template:Infobox building

Allerton Priory is a Grade II* listed building in Liverpool, England, designed by Alfred Waterhouse and completed in 1870.[1]

A house originally known as Allerton Lodge, but later Allerton Priory, was built on the site in the early 1800s for William Rutson, a Liverpool merchant. In 1866 John Grant Morris, Mayor of Liverpool and a colliery owner, bought the estate and commissioned architect Alfred Waterhouse to rebuild the house.[2]

In 1897 a Monsignor Nugent (1822–1905) founded a House of Providence (or Magdalen Asylum), which was run by nuns as a refuge for unmarried Irish girls. In 1915 the sisters established a (residential) School for Special Educational Needs, again for girls. It was temporary certified on 18 May 1916 for 15 girls, then re-certified in 1917 as Allerton Priory Special Industrial School for intellectual disabled girls under 15. It ceased to be a Home Office school in 1933. The nuns owned the property until 1986.[2]

The property was then purchased by Danny Mullholland and converted to a nursing home, which was managed by a local family until 1994/1995. The house has since been converted into luxury apartments. Around 2010 it was a film location as "Anubis House" for the Nickelodeon TV series House of Anubis.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Gallery

See also

References

Template:Reflist

Template:Asbox

  1. Template:NHLE
  2. a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".