Hundreds of Nurses Join Its Register

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hundreds of Nurses Join Its Register January 12, 1918. THE HOSPITAL 321 THE COLLEGE OF NURSING (Limited by Guarantee). HUNDREDS OF NURSES JOIN ITS REGISTER. It is of the first importance that we are in toria Hospital, Folkestone; Royal Albert Edward Infirmary and a position this week to give incontrovertible and Dispensary, Wigan: Royal Berkshire Hospital, Read- ing ; Royal Sussex County Hospital, Brighton; District In- evidence i that trained nurses throughout cheering firmary, Ashton-under-Lvne ; Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, the are resolved to do their utmost to country help Norwich; General Hospital, Bristol; Royal Infirmary,. themselves and their profession by becoming at once Bristol; Wolstanton and Burslem Poor-Law Institution; members of the College .and joining its Register in Tonbridge Poor-Law Institution, Tunbridge Wells; Croy- ever-increasing numbers. The Bolos have ex- don Infirmary; Ashton-under-Lyne Poor-Law Institution; hibited the methods have Aston Union Infirmary; Bolton Poor-Law Institution (Town- ill-judgment by they Mill Road Liverpool; Oldham of which demonstrate the ley's Hospital); Infirmary, pursued, especially late, Poor-Law Institution; North Bierley Union Infirmary, the of contempt in which they hold intelligence Clayton; Brownlow Hill Poor-Law Institution, Liverpool; trained nurses in this country. It was time that St. Vincent's Hospital, Darlinghurst, Sydney, N.S.W.; Sea- trained nurses should assert themselves. The men's Hospital, Greenwich, with Now Hospital for Women, subjoined lists demonstrate that this view is now Solio Square, London; New Hospital for Women with Sea- men's Hospital, Greenwich ; Dr. Steevens' Hospital, Dublin ; taken trained nurses for they include by everywhere, Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast; Mater Infirmorum Hos- the of Scotch, training-schools English, Welsh, pital, Belfast; Barrington's Hospital, Limerick; South In- of Irish, Isle Man, New South Wales, .and South firmary, Cork; Clare County Infirmary; Belfast Union African institutions, as well as of great Poor-Law Infirmary; and Royal Infirmary, Sheffield. institutions in the ,and Scotland. London, provinces, List No. 3 of Training-schools of A careful of the names of the schools study " Registered Nurses. enumerated, with the help of Burdett's Hospitals At the of the Council of the of" and Charities," 1917, will well repay the time thus meeting College held.011 3, 1918, the candidates spent by members of Parliament, supporters of our Nursing January for of the and the hospitals, training-schools and Poor-Law institu- passed membership College were trained at the tions, matrons, sisters, and nurses. The lists are College Register following a splendid demonstration that the College of training-schools: St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London; 'St. George's Hos- is and progress. Nursing making steady increasing pital, S.W.; King's College Hospital, London; London.' the it is fair to who Further, public, conclude, study Hospital, Whitechapel; Middlesex Hospital, London; St. these lists, will gratefully and continuously lend Thomas's Hospital, London; University College Hospital, their eleemosynary aid to the Building and Scholar- London; Westminster Hospital, S.W.Guy's Hospital,. ship Funds now being raised by the British Women's London; London Temperance Hospital, N.W.; Royal Free West Committee. trained nurses Hospital, W.C.; St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington; Hospital Providing London Bethnal Green St.' continue to make it their business to with Hospital, W.; Infirmary, N.E.; register Luke's Infirmary, Chelsea, S.W. ; Fulham Infirmary, the without and to take in the College delay, part London; Holborn Infirmary, Highgate; 9t. George's In- election of members of its Council next April, the firmary, Fulham Road; St. George-in-thc-East Infirmary; nurses .may themselves win State Registration with St. Mary, Islington, Infirmary, N.; St. Pancras Infirmary, West Ham Willfesden Infirm- practical certainty before the year is out. N.; Infirmary, Leytonstone; ary, N.W.; North Devon Infirmary, Barnstaple; Royal List No. 2 of Training.-schools of Berkshire Hospital, Reading; General Hospital, Birming- Registered Nurses. ham ; Queen's Hospital, Birmingham; Royal Infirmary, Bradford; City of London Infirmary, Homerton, N.E. ; At the meeting of the Council of the College of St. Pancras Infirmary, South, London; Lambeth Infirmary, held on December 6, 1917, the candidates S.E. ; Suffolk General Hospital, Bury St. Edmundis; Royal Cursing General General In- passed if or membership of, the 'and the Infirmary, Bristol; Hospital, Bristol; College firmary, Burton-on-Trent; King Edward VII.'s Hospital, were trained at the train- College Register following Cardiff; General Hospital, Cheltenham; Chesterfield and irig-schools: North Derbyshire Hospital; General Hospital, Darlington; Guy's Hospital, London; King's College Hospital, S.E. ; Royal Infirmary, Derby; Royal Albert Hospital, Devon- Victoria Hos- lanipstead General and North West London Hospital ^ port; Royal Infirmary, Doncaster; Royal diversity College Hospital, "S.E.; London Hospital, White- pital, Folkestone; General Infirmary, Gloucester; Royal 1 aPel, E. ; Middlesex Hospital, London; Mildmay Mission Infirmary, Halifax; West Herts Hospital, Hemel Hemp- Bethnal Green; St. Thomas's Hospital, London; stead ; County Hospital, Hertford; General Infirmary, p?sPital,ru'ce of Wales's General Hospital, N.; St. Bartholomew's Leeds ; Royal Infirmary, Leicester; David ,Lewis Northern ?.C.; St. Mary's Infirmary, Highgate, N.; Cam- Hospital, Liverpool; Ro3ral Infirmary, Manchester; General Infirmary, S.E.; St. James' Infirmary, Wandsworthj Hospital, Nottingham; Royal Isle of Wight County Hos- ? ? Southwark Infirmary, East Dulwich Grove, S.E.; pital, Ryde; Royal Infirmary, Sheffield ; Royal Salop Infir- ?*th Infirmary, S.E. ; Princess Christian Hospital, Wey- mary, Shrewsbury; Stockport Infirmary; North Stafford- mao;n 1' , Cumberland Infirmary, Carlisle; Royal Gwent Hos- shire Infirmary and Eye Hospital, Stoke-on-Trent; War- and , wP?rt; Royal County Hospital. Guildford; Royal rington Infirmary Dispensary; Princess Christian Hos- a*i General 1 an<3 Southampton Hospital; Royal Hospital, pital, Weymouth; Hospital, Gt. Yarmouth; Devon and Exeter T R?yal Hospital, Exeter; Royal Ashton-under-Lyne Poor-Law Institution; Higher Tranmere n f"'irmary, Halifax; Royal Hospital, Richmond, Surrey; Poor-Law Institution, Birkenhead; North Bierley Union In- V ,ro?ke's Hospital, Cambridge; Royal Infirmary, Sun- firmary, Clayton, Bradford; Medway Union Infirmary, ' ^enera-l Infirmary, Chester; Ancoats Hospital, Chatham; Farnham Poor-Law Road In- Vr'anc ai-i Institution; Anlaby iester; Royal Infirmary, Manchester; General Hos- firmary, Kingston-upon-Hull; Leeds Infirmary (Union); pital, Nottingham; County Hospital, Lincoln; Royal Vic- Bagthorpe Infirmary, Nottingham; Ecclesall Bierlow Poor 3*22 ' THE HOSPITAL January 12, 11)18. Fir Yale Law Institution, Sheffield; Poor-Law Hospital, Hospital, Glasgow; Bolvidere Fever Hospital, Glasgow; Poor-Law Sheffield; Crumpaall Institution, Manchester; Royal Infirmary, Perth; Hospital for Sick Clii t- Poor-Law Warwick Institution; North-West. LondonHospi- dren, Great Ormond Street, London; Sir Patrick Dun's tal, N.W.; St. Hill; White- Marylebono Infirmary, Notting Hospital, Dublin ; Chelsea Infirmary, S.W.; County Hos- St. Saviour's South chapel Infirmary, E.; Infirmary, pital. Durham; Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital, Exeter; wark; - Southern South lioyal Hospital, Liverpool; Royal Surrey County Hospital, Guildford; Gloucestershire. Staffordshire Vic- General Hospital, Wolverhampton: Royal Infirmary and Eye Institution; Royal Infirmary, toria Hospital, Burnley; Kent and Canterbury Hospi- Hull; Herefordshire General Hospital, Hereford; Noble's tal, Canterbury; East Sussex Hospital, Hastings; Royal Islo of Man General Hospital; Victoria Central Hospital, Hospital, Portsmouth; General Hospital, Salisbury: Liscard; County Hospital, Lincoln; West Kent General Middlesbrough Poor-Law Institution; North Evington Hospital Maidstone; Ancoats Hospital, Manchester; Poor-Law Road Infirmary, Institution, Leicester; Dudley Royal Infirmary, Oldham j South Devon and East Corn- Birmingham; Bradford Poor-Law Institution; Burnley wall Hospital, Plymouth; Royal Portsmouth, Portsea, fir ma Poor-Law Institution; Kingston-upon-IIull In rvj and Go sport Hospital, Portsmouth; Royal Hospital, Sal- Highfield Infirmary, Knotty Ash, Liverpool: Mill Road ford; General Infirmary, Salisbury; Royal Hospital, Shef- Infirmary, Liverpool; Salford Infirmary, Pendleton, Man- field; Staffordshire General Infirmary, Stafford; Stockton chester; Harton Poor-Law Institution, South Shields): and Thornaby Hospital; General and Eye Hospital, Swan- Wolstanton and Burslem Stoyning Poor-Law Institution; sea ; Clayton Hospital, Wakefield, Yorks; General Infir- Poor-Law Carnarvon Institution; Hospital, Kimbeiley; mary, Worcester; Aston Poor-Law Institution, Birming- Brompton Hospital, S.W., and St. Mary's Hospital, W.; ham: Erdington Poor-Law Institution, Birmingham; Seamen's Hospital, Greenwich, S.E., and New Hospital for Bolton Poor-Law Institution (Townley's Hospital): Women, N.W.; Kensington Infirmary; Toxteth Park In- Bromley Poor-Law Institution; Township of South Man- firmary, Liverpool; Royal? Hants County Hospital, chester Hospitals, West Didsbury; Warrington Poor-Law Western Southampton; Infirmary, Glasgow; Royal Infir- Institution; Swansea Poor-Law Institution; Stepping Hill mary, Edinburgh; Royal Infirmary, Glasgow; Royal Infir- Poor-Law Hospital, Stockport; North Ormc.sby Hospital, mary, Dundee; Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary; Middlesbrough, Yorks; Provincial Hospital, Port Eliza- Royal Infirmary, Aberdeen; County Hospital, Ayr; Town's beth, South Africa; National Hospital, Queen Square, and Hospital, Glasgow; Stobhill Hospital, Glasgow; Essex County Hospital, Colchester; National Hospital, Kilmarnock Infirmary; Western District Hospital, Queen Square, and St, Mary's Infirmary, Islington: Glasgow; Morrvflatts Hospital, Govan; Barnhill Brownlow Hill Infirmary, Liverpool. .
Recommended publications
  • Manchester Hospitals Arts Project
    Administration Blood test Lecture theatre Genetic clinic Pharmacy Ante natal Gynaecology clinic wards Medical records Children's ward dept Medical genetics Arts centre MANCHESTER HOSPITALS' ARTS PROJECT BY PETER COLES Manchester Hospitals' Arts Project by Peter Coles Published by the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, London, 1981 Further copies of this publication are available from the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation © 1981 Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation 98 Portland Place London WIN 4ET Telephone 01-636 5313/7 ISBN O 903319 22 5 Cover design by Michael Carney Associates Produced by PPR Printing London Wl Contents Acknowledgements 4 Foreword 5 North Western Regional Health Authority—Structure Plan 7 Manchester Hospitals' Arts Project—The Arts Team 8 Chapter 1 Setting the Scene 9 Chapter 2 How the Hospital acquired an artist 23 Chapter 3 The First Arts Team 32 Chapter 4 The Second Arts Team 43 Chapter 5 Funding and Administration 50 Chapter 6 New developments in hospital art 61 Guidelines for a hospital arts project 65 Appendices I Programme of activities from April 1980 to April 1981 66 II Summary of replies to a questionnaire sent to the 216 Health Districts in England and Wales by Julie Turner, 1980 76 Glossary 79 Photograph captions 80 Acknowledgements I would like to express my gratitude to all those people involved with the Project, either as participants or as 'consumers' who gave up their time to talk to me. In particular, I would like to thank Mrs Jean Fowler for her kindness in allowing me to stay in the doctors' residence when necessary. I owe a great debt to Sheila Senior not only for her continued hospitality and wonderful cooking, but also for her valuable comments and secretarial help.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancoats Dispensary Old Mill Street, Ancoats, Manchester M4 6EB
    Ancoats Dispensary Old Mill Street, Ancoats, Manchester M4 6EB Heritage Statement May 2021 Ancoats Dispensary, Old Mill Street, Manchester M4 6EB Heritage Statement Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................... 2 Organisation .............................................................................................. 2 Author ........................................................................................................ 2 2 The site and its context ................................................................................. 3 Overview .................................................................................................... 3 Sources and surveys .................................................................................. 4 A brief history of Ancoats .......................................................................... 5 The Ardwick and Ancoats Dispensary ........................................................ 7 The Building .......................................................................................... 16 Present condition .................................................................................. 23 3 The heritage context of the Dispensary ....................................................... 26 The significance of the Dispensary and its context ................................. 28 ‘Historic interest’ or ‘Historical’ and ‘Evidential’ value ......................... 28 ‘Architectural interest’, ‘artistic
    [Show full text]
  • Conviction a World War I Critical Thinking Project a Secondary School-Focused Teachers’ Resource
    Conviction A World War I critical thinking project A secondary school-focused teachers’ resource Q Logo - Sky - CMYK - Black Text.pdf 1 22.07.2013 2.24.24PM C M Y CM MY CY CMY K Conviction is available from the Quaker Centre Bookshop, priced at £5 plus £1.80 P&P. Visit www.quaker.org.uk/shop or call 020 7663 1030 to order a copy. For a free download go to www.quaker.org.uk/education. Conviction: A World War I critical thinking project Published in 2014 by Quaker Peace & Social Witness (QPSW), Britain Yearly Meeting, Friends House, 173 Euston Road, London NW1 2BJ. © Britain Yearly Meeting 2014 All images © Library of the Religious Society of Friends unless otherwise indicated. ISBN: 978-1-907123-73-3 Written by Don Rowe, in collaboration with Isabel Cartwright. Printed by: Berforts Information Press, Oxford For more information about peace education please contact Isabel Cartwright, Peace Education Programme Manager for Quakers in Britain, at [email protected] or on 020 7663 1087. Contents Welcome 2 Quakers believe… 2 Quakers and peace education 3 Introduction for teachers 4 Using Conviction 4 Teachers’ notes: approaching the stories 6 Student resources 9 Student resource 1: Emily Hobhouse, hero or traitor? 10 Student resource 2: Albert French, the young and brave soldier 14 Student resource 3: Harry Stanton, the ‘absolutist’ 20 Student resource 4: Women and families in World War I 24 Student resource 5: Corder Catchpool, pacifist and ‘bridge-builder’ 28 Student resource 6: Henry Williamson, the nature-loving soldier 32 Key terms and
    [Show full text]
  • The Ardwick and Ancoats Dispensary, Old Mill Street
    THE ARDWICK AND ANCOATS DISPENSARY, OLD MILL STREET, MANCHESTER CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN ISSUE 2 MARCH 2016 BEV KERR On behalf of Purcell ® Carver's Warehouse, 77 Dale Street, Manchester M1 2HG [email protected] www.purcelluk.com All rights in this work are reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form or by any means (including without limitation Document Issue by photocopying or placing on a website) without the prior permission in writing of Purcell except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs Issue 1 (February 2016) - The Ancoats Dispensary Trust and Patents Act 1988. Applications for permission to reproduce any part of this work should be addressed to Purcell at [email protected]. Issue 2 (March 2016) - The Ancoats Dispensary Trust Undertaking any unauthorised act in relation to this work may result in a civil claim for damages and/or criminal prosecution. Any materials used in this work which are subject to third party copyright have been reproduced under licence from the copyright owner except in the case of works of unknown authorship as deined by the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Any person wishing to assert rights in relation to works which have been reproduced as works of unknown authorship should contact Purcell at [email protected]. Purcell asserts its moral rights to be identiied as the author of this work under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Purcell® is the trading name of Purcell Miller Tritton LLP. © Purcell 2016 BK/tro/013-235805
    [Show full text]
  • Ljirmillghalll Medical Mission. the Eighty-Fourth Annual Report Of
    MANCHESTER.--- LIVERPOOL. 1325 20 of puerperal fever, 11 of enteric fever, 6 of poliomyelitis, relief of the sick poor and the advancement of medical and 4 of cerebro-spinal’ meningitis. ’ science. Dr. Dixon Mann was appointed in 1882, was still on the active stai).’ at the time of his death, and he was Miland Medical Society: . a great helper in forwarcling the extension scheme. The address at the inaugural meeting of the Midland , C’ost , Medical Society held on Oct. 31st was given by Dr. Charles r!f Long -time LicrW,tics. Mercier: His topic was’ "Drunkenness and the Physio-’ It is well known that the life of some lunatics is prolonged, logical Effect of Alcohol."" Mr. Christopher Martin presided, and should they happen to be placed under control at an and ’many medical men from all over the Midlands attended. early period of their existence the cost of their maintenance Dr.;: Mercier’s address was marked by his usual force and monnts up steadily, even though, as in the case of pauper lucidity, and was enlivened throughout with witty phrases lunatics, the amount paid for it may be less than half a and humorous applications, which convulsed his auclience.’ sovereign a week, or about &pound;25 per year. Some patients have .Without ignoring in the least the evil effects of alcohol, lie been in asylums since the late sixties." The Prestwich contended with great emphasis that England to-day was a board of guardians has spent’ &pound;6226 on the maintenance of sober nation, and that the anti-alcohol agitators were six lunatics who have been under its care for periods varying intemperate in language and blind to facts.
    [Show full text]
  • Trades Directory. Med
    DIRECTORY.] TRADES DIRECTORY. MED WolstenholIne Richo.rd Hanson, 15 Eccles New rd. ~alloTd and 1 West Wright George Arthur,16 St.John st.Dea.nsgate; res.Westbrook,Bowdon Clowes st. Eccles New rd. S-M.R.C.S. Eng., L.R.C.P. Edin. -M.B. Oxon., F.R.C.S. Eng.; Professor of systematic surgery, Wood James, Spring bank, 4 Sandy I&. P-M.R.C.S. Eug. Victoria Univer6ity; Surgeon to Manchester lwyal Infirmary, Wood John William Atkinsou, 53 Gr08venor st. C on M-M.R.C.S.Eng., and consulting surgeon to the Children's Hospital, Pendlebury; hon.. L.R.C.P. Edin., L.M. & S.S.A. Lond. surgoon, Oflncer Hospital Woorlcock Harold Brookfleld, 474 Stretford rd. 0 T; 215 Chester Wright Reginald Harcourt, Broadleas. Fourth avenue. Trafford park­ rd. H-M.B., Oh.B. Vict.; Medical Officer and PublicVaccinator, L.R.C.P. &; S. Edin., L.F.P.S. Glas No. 1 District Ohorlton Union Wrillley Philip Roscoe, 11 St. John st. Deansgate; res. 126 High Woodcock Oswald Hampson, 10 Talbot rd. 0 T and 216 Chester st. 0 on M - 1o'.R.C.S. Eng., L.R.C.P. Land.: Uesident Medical rd. H-M.B., Oh.B. Vict.; Hon. Physician Hulme Dispensary Tutor, Hulme hall; Hon. Surgeon for Children Manchester Northern 'Voolley Fred Duke, 148 Alexandra rd. M Sand 179 Withington rd. Hospital for 'Women and Children; Hon. Assistant Surgeon Salford Wballey range - M.R.C.S. Eng'., L. R.C.P. Lond., L. M. & S.S.A. Royal Hospital: Visiting Surgeon Chorlton Union Infirmary; Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Plan
    MANCHESTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN WRITTEN STATEMENT TOWN AND COWNTRY PLANNING ACT, 1947 Manchester Development Plan 1961, Written Analysis This report has been digitised by Joe Blakey and Martin Dodge from the Department of Geography, University of Manchester. The digitisation was supported by the Manchester Statistical Society’s Campion Fund. Permission to digitise and release the report under Creative Commons license was kindly granted by Manchester Libraries, Information and Archives, Manchester City Council. (Email: [email protected]) This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. 6 September 2013. TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT, 1947 CITY AND COUNTY BOROUGH OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER DEVELOPMENT PLAN WRITTEN STATEMENT R. Nicbolas, C.B.E. B.Sc, M.T.P.I. City Sawqor. LIST OF APPENDICES List of Appendices . Opposite Appendix 1 - Distribution of Population. Introduction .... 1 Appendix 2 - Open Space Programme. Section 1 - Residential ............ 3 Section 2 - Shopping (other than in Central Area) . Appendix 3 - Industrial Areas. Section 3 - Education .............. Appendix 4 - Road Network. Section 4 - Open Space .......... Section 5 - Miscellaneous ~ses'~nci1lar~to Appendix 5 - Road Programme. Residential Development ... Section 6 - Industry .......... Section 7 - Central Area of the City . Section 8 - Minerals ......... Section 9 - Roads ............ Section 10 - Cmmunications Miscellaneous) Section 11 - Tree Planting ......... Section 12 - Public Utilities .... Section 13 - University. ... Section 14 - Cultural Area ... Section 15 - Health ... Section 16 - Designations ... Attention is drawn to the fact that, for purposes of simplification. INTRODUCTION. certain detailed land uses existing at the time of survey. not co~isidered to be of material planning significance. are omitted from the Town Bap.
    [Show full text]
  • Download The
    Strength of our Mothers www.ourmothers.org Author: SuAndi ISBN: 978-1-78972-129-4 Publisher: artBlacklive Strength Of Our Mothers Copyright © National Black Arts Alliance 2019 The right of SuAndi to be identified as the author of this work on behalf of all the contributors has been asserted in accordance with section 77 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All photograph copyright remains with each family SuAndi photograph: Copyright Julian Kronfli. http://juliankronfli.com/ artBlacklive books are published by National Black Arts Alliance 15 @ M19 2HG UK. Cover image Mrs Ada next to her husband Alfred Lawrence (Anya) in his circus outfit in the 1930s. Courtesy of their daughter Coca Clarke. Typesetting: Afshan D’souza-Lodhi (www.afshan.info) No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission except in the case of very brief extracts embodied in critical articles, reviews or lectures. For further information contact NBAA [email protected]; [email protected] This is a limited print run, copies available from: Ahmed Iqbal Ullah Race Relations Resource Centre. [email protected] Central Library Manchester City Council PO BOX 532 Albert Square Manchester M60 2LA. INTRODUCTION “Of course they are interesting tho’ often painfully honest. Don’t think I’ve ever seen any accounts that are less rose-tinted. This is not a criticism by the way”. When I received the above text (not from Sally), I was somewhat taken aback but only for a short moment of time. Then I thought this is exactly what I hoped for; honesty. In order to reach the truth, you have got to tell the truth.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancoats Cradle of Industrialisation
    Ancoats Cradle of industrialisation Ancoats Cradle of industrialisation Michael E Rose with Keith Falconer and Julian Holder Published by English Heritage, The Engine House, Fire Fly Avenue, Swindon SN2 2EH www.english-heritage.org.uk English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. © English Heritage 2011 Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage or © Crown copyright. NMR. First published 2011 ISBN 978 1 84802 027 6 Product code 51453 British Library Cataloguing in Publication data A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Application for the reproduction of images should be made to the National Monuments Record. Every effort has been made to trace the copyright holders and we apologise in advance for any unintentional omissions, which we would be pleased to correct in any subsequent edition of this book. For more information about English Heritage images, contact Archives Research Services, The Engine House, Fire Fly Avenue, Swindon SN2 2EH; telephone (01793) 414600. Brought to publication by Joan Hodsdon, Publishing, English Heritage. Front cover Mills on Rochdale Canal. Typeset in ITC Charter 9.25 on 13pt [DP058591] Photographs by James O Davies and Peter Williams Inside front cover The glazed atrium at McConnel’s mills. Aerial photographs by Dave MacLeod [DP058608] Graphics by Allan Adams, Nigel Fradgley and Kate Parsons Edited by Merle Read Frontispiece Page layout by Pauline Hull The communal ‘Heart of Ancoats’, St Peter’s Church.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Days to Save Ancoats Dispensary Formally Know As the Ardwick and Ancoats Hospital
    100 Days to Save the ‘Beating Heart of Ancoats’ Manchester has less than 100 days to save Ancoats Dispensary formally know as the Ardwick and Ancoats Hospital. This week, Ancoats Dispensary Trust (ADT), the grassroots community group working to restore one of Manchester’s most iconic Victorian buildings, announced that it needs to raise £55,000 by February 2015. This ‘match’funding will unlock over £770,000 of funding recently awarded by the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF). The trust is launching its urgent appeal on the crowdfunding website, Space Hive https:// spacehive.com/thebeatingheartofancoats asking the people and businesses of Manchester and those who support Manchester to give whatever they can. The donations will help ADT meet conditions set out by the Lottery to release funds for initial work needed to stabilise the historic Grade II listed building. This is the first stage of an ambitious £6m project to restore the building and transform it into a combined community and social enterprise hub. The centre will offer health and wellbeing services, training opportunities and rented work space for creative businesses as well as creating a small number of new jobs and apprenticeships. Launching the appeal, Linda Carver, ADT Coordinator said, “Right from the start of this campaign, we’ve been contacted by people with stories of how Ancoats Dispensary literally saved their lives. We’re on the verge of being able to safeguard these memories and open a new chapter for a building that’s done so much to heal the people of Manchester over the years. But we aren’t there yet! Raising this money by the February deadline is the only way we can move forward.
    [Show full text]
  • CRM) 124 Osteosynthesefragen 178–9 Ad
    Index Abraham, J. 267–8 antiseptic practices 24, 49, 176, 201 Abrams, Herbert 140 see also clean-air technologies Acheson, George 158–9, 161 Appadurai, A. 269 Action Research 28 Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Activitrax (CRM) 124 Osteosynthesefragen 178–9 Ad. Krauth 118 Army Spectacle Depot 106–7 Adams, Tracey 86 Arnold, P. 162, 166 adjuvant chemotherapy 10, 218–22 Arnold family (instrument makers) AIDS 252, 253 102 air-flow systems see clean-air Arthritis and Rheumatism Research technologies Council 27 airborne pathogens 176 artificial eyes 6, 7–8, 97, 106illus. Allen & Hanbury’s 163 functional 107–8 Alstad, Dr 166 glass 100–5 Alzheimer’s disease 253 purposes 99–100 Alzheimer’s Society 251 synthetic 105–8 Amalgamated Dental Company 105 artificial legs 97 American Cancer Society 143, 254 asepsis see also antiseptic practices American Journal of Medicine 186 Ash, John 42 American Medical Association (AMA) Association for Research in Vision 146 and Ophthalmology 108 American Optical Co 105 Atomic Energy Commission 152 American Registry of X-ray Technicians 85 Bacillus licheniformis 159–60 ampicillin (antibiotic) 203 Baker, Fred 66 Ancoats Hospital 25 Ballard, K. 236 Anderson, Julie 6, 7, 9 Barber, Mary 197 Anderson, Steve 118 Barley, Stephen 6, 74 Andrew and Higgins 181 Barlow, R.B. 160 Annals of the New York Academy of Bauer, Martin 202 Sciences, The 198 Bayne, C.M. 76–9 antibiotics Beck, Ulrich 11 back-up 201 Risk Society (1986; 1992) 233–5 bacterial resistance 10, 195–207 Beit fellowship 165 control policies 197 Berg, Marc 2 and E. coli 203–4 Bernard, Claude 161 and farm animals 195–6, 202–6 best practice: dissemination 223–8 and infectious diseases 196–7 Betatron (X-ray) 142–3 prophylactic application 185–6 Beverwijck, Johann van 98 resistance transfer 204–6 Bijker, Wiebe E.
    [Show full text]
  • MANCHESTER TIMES 1881 to 1900 1 January 1 1881 NINE CHARGES
    MANCHESTER TIMES 1881 TO 1900 1 January 1 1881 NINE CHARGES AGAINST A PRISONER At the Wolverhampton Police Court on Wednesday, Edward Evans, a Welsh boatman, was sent to gaol for six months on no less than nine charges – five of them being assaults, three on policemen and two on civilians. On Tuesday night, he was mad drunk in a public house, and the police were called in to eject him. He violently assaulted them, and made his escape to the canal where, getting on a boat he, with the assistance of other boatmen, effectually kept the police at bay for a considerable time. The police, finding themselves overmatched, obtained the assistance of some civilians, and got the prisoner to the police station. Another boatman named Howells, who had assisted Evans in resisting the police, was sentenced to four months hard labour. 2 February 5 1881 STRIKE OF FLATMEN IN LIVERPOOL It was stated in Liverpool on Monday that the flatmen employed by the Bridgewater Navigation Company intend striking, notice having been given them of a reduction in wages varying from 3s 6d to 7s 6d per week. 3 February 12 1881 MANCHESTER QUARTER SESSIONS The business of the general quarter sessions of the peace for the city was commenced on Thursday morning at the Sessions Courts, Minshull Street. On Thursday the following sentences were passed :- Nine months imprisonment and seven years police supervision : William Ashton, 28, boatman, stealing a collar and bridle and a shovel, belonging to the Bridgewater Trustees, Yesterday, the following sentences were passed :- Eight months imprisonment : James Proudlove, 38, boatman, theft of a warming apparatus, the property of James Gilson.
    [Show full text]