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Catalogue description THE LIVERPOOL HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL and HOMOEOPATHIC DISPENSARIES; including; LIVERPOOL BRANCH OF THE BRITISH HOMOEOPATHIC SOCIETY
This record is held by Liverpool Record Office
| Reference: | 614 HAH |
|---|---|
| Title: | THE LIVERPOOL HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL and HOMOEOPATHIC DISPENSARIES; including; LIVERPOOL BRANCH OF THE BRITISH HOMOEOPATHIC SOCIETY |
| Description: |
HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION 1 Executive Committee Minutes 2 General Committee Minutes 3 South Liverpool HMC Minutes 4 Medical Board Minutes 5 Ladies Visiting Committee Minutes 6 General Committee of Ladies Minutes 7 Nursing Committee Minutes 8 Annual Reports and Bye laws 9 Seal Book 10 Visitors books FINANCIAL RECORDS 11 Journals 12 Banking Pass Books 13 Cash Books 14 Salary and Wages Books 15 Miscellaneous Financial Records STAFF RECORDS 16 Registers of Servants and Nurses PATIENT RECORDS 17 Patient Register 18 Operations Register MISCELLANEA 19 Miscellaneous Records of the Hahnemann Hospital 20 LIVERPOOL BRANCH OF THE BRITISH HOMOEOPATHIC SOCIETY 20/1 Minute Books 20/2 Notice of meetings 20/3 Notebook 20/4 Diary |
| Date: | 1857-1972 |
| Held by: | Liverpool Record Office, not available at The National Archives |
| Language: | English |
| Creator: |
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| Physical description: | 23 series |
| Access conditions: |
614 HAH 17 and 614 HAH 18 are closed for one hundred years |
| Immediate source of acquisition: |
Acc. 5198 |
| Subjects: |
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| Administrative / biographical background: |
The Liverpool Homoeopathic Dispensary had been a Free Medical Charity from at least 1842 and consisted of the following dispensaries. The South End Homoeopathic Dispensary was established in 1841 at 41 Frederick Street by Dr Drysdale, later moving to a house in Benson Street, then to 2 Harford Street. Later, the Dispensary moved to a building in Hardman Street, erected by public subscription in 1860, and transferred to Hope Street when the Hahnemann Hospital was built in 1887. The North End Homoeopathic Dispensary opened in Wilbraham Street in 1866, moving to 10 Roscommon Street in 1872. The old Dispensary was pulled down and a new building erected by public subscription, which was formally opened in December 1905. The Roscommon Street Dispensary was closed in July 1940. The Hahnemann Hospital, 42 Hope Street, was built and equipped by Henry Tate (later Sir Henry Tate) as a free gift to the citizens of Liverpool, and was presented in September 1887. The hospital was erected with a view to its being incorporated with the Homoeopathic Dispensary, and so was named the 'Liverpool Hahnemann Hospital and Dispensary', for the treatment of the poor, both as in and out patients. During the First World War the hospital was requisitioned by the War Office as an Auxiliary Military Hospital. During the Second World War it became part of the Emergency Medical Service. The hospital came under state control in 1948 under the National Health Service Act of 1946, forming part of the South Liverpool Group of hospitals. It was then renamed as the Liverpool Homoeopathic Hospital, and in 1969 changed again to the Hahnemann Hospital. In preparation for the reorganisation on Merseyside of the National Health Service, the Hahnemann became part of The United Liverpool Hospitals in 1972. From the early 1960's there had been talk of actually closing the Hahnemann as part of the above reorganisation; this was finally done in April 1976, some of the staff transferring to the new Department of Homoeopathic Medicine at the Liverpool Clinic. |
| Link to NRA Record: |
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