Our tour brings us to the Museum which contains items associated with the history of Charterhouse
19th-century property mark taken from a building owned by Charterhouse.Matthew Bible (1549). One of the first English translationsA 17th-century chest used for storing valuables – Found at Charterhouse15th-century-floor tiles from the monastery
Having finished our tour we emerge into the memorial garden.
The Memorial gardenThe tomb of Sir William Manny, who built the first chapel on the site in 1349. In 1371 this chapel would become part of the Charterhouse monastery.Memorial to the Carthusian monks from Charterhouse who were executed or died during the dissolution of the monastery
I am semi-retired after a career in medical sciences. I now work from home doing independent research and consultancy amongst other things. One advantage of this is that I do have time to indulge my interests including birdwatching, natural history, steam trains and history particularly ancient history.
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