The Elizabethan Poor Law - speaking, opinion
The new legislation established workhouses throughout England and Wales. It was extended to Ireland in Legislation for Scotland did not appear until Prior to the PLAA, poor relief took several forms based on the Elizabethan Poor Law of outdoor relief was one type of relief where people would be given a 'dole' of money and remain in their own homes. The aged, infirm and sick were looked after either in almshouses, hospitals, poor houses or in their own homes. Orphans were looked after in orphanages. The Elizabethan Poor Law
Move your pointing device over the image to zoom to detail. If using a mouse click on the image to toggle zoom. Date - c.
In a decision was made to replace the old Elizabethan Shire Hall, which was in a poor state of repair. Several plans were submitted including ones by Samuel Wyatt, who was then working on Shugborough Hall, and John Nash, the favourite architect of the Prince Regent.
The Poor Law: introduction
The chosen design for the present hall was by John Harvey, who worked as Wyatt's assistant in London. The building was erected between - 98 and was the third of its kind on approximately the same site.
Building began behind the old Shire Hall so that once the old building was demolished the new one would face onto a large square. Photograph donated by Stafford Historical and Civic Society, who retain copyright ownership.]
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