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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Beck_Hall
rdf:type
dbo:Building geo:SpatialThing owl:Thing
rdfs:label
Beck Hall
rdfs:comment
Beck Hall, Bec Hall or Bek Hall is a grade II listed 18th-century farmhouse in Billingford, Breckland, Norfolk, England. It is believed to be on the site of a former "hospital" or "hospice" (i.e. a hostel) adjacent to the Chapel of St Paul. The hospital was founded by William of Bec (or Beck): records go back before 1224 (in the reign of King Henry III). The hospital was dedicated to St Thomas of Canterbury. An early resident of Bec was Alanus Elfwold (1248). With the dissolution in the mid-16th century the property was granted to Sir John Perrot.
geo:lat
52.74700164794922
geo:long
0.9940999746322632
dcterms:subject
dbc:Historic_sites_in_England dbc:Billingford,_Breckland dbc:Buildings_and_structures_in_Norfolk
dbo:wikiPageID
48091369
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1028555713
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Our_Lady_of_Walsingham dbr:Walsingham dbr:John_Perrot dbc:Billingford,_Breckland dbc:Buildings_and_structures_in_Norfolk dbr:Norwich dbr:Norfolk dbr:Grade_II_listed dbr:Billingford,_Breckland dbr:Kedleston dbc:Historic_sites_in_England dbr:Dissolution_of_the_Monasteries
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52.747 0.9941
dbo:abstract
Beck Hall, Bec Hall or Bek Hall is a grade II listed 18th-century farmhouse in Billingford, Breckland, Norfolk, England. It is believed to be on the site of a former "hospital" or "hospice" (i.e. a hostel) adjacent to the Chapel of St Paul. The hospital was founded by William of Bec (or Beck): records go back before 1224 (in the reign of King Henry III). The hospital was dedicated to St Thomas of Canterbury. An early resident of Bec was Alanus Elfwold (1248). The hospital (moated) was on the main road between Norwich and Walsingham and was intended for the lodging for a single night of 13 poor travellers as they made their pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham. The hospital was, at an early date in its history, well endowed with the manors of Beck, Billingford, and Howe, and with certain lands and rents in upwards of thirty Norfolk parishes. The hospital appears to have become a residence and may have been leased by The Church authorities before the Dissolution of the Monasteries. In the second half of the 15th century at least three generations of the Curson (or Curzon) family, descendants of the Kedleston family, held Beck Hall in Norfolk. With the dissolution in the mid-16th century the property was granted to Sir John Perrot.
gold:hypernym
dbr:II
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wikipedia-en:Beck_Hall?oldid=1028555713&ns=0
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2508
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wikipedia-en:Beck_Hall
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POINT(0.99409997463226 52.747001647949)