[3] The hospital served the poor of the city and travellers including seamen from Bristol Harbour.

[4] The Fraternity of St. Clement was established at the hospital in 1445, funded by a levy on ships in the harbour, with a specific responsibility for 12 sailors.

[6] After the Dissolution of the Monasteries it was bought by Robert Thorne and became Bristol Grammar School from 1532 to 1767, with the current front of the building being constructed in the 17th century.

[3] Three 17th-century town houses were then incorporated into model workers' flats around a courtyard in 1865,[2] and converted to offices in 1978.

30 skeletons were uncovered which showed a range of fractures and infections indicating the sorts of conditions the hospital is likely to have treated.