| New End Hospital | |
|---|---|
| North West Thames Regional Health Authority | |
 New End Hospital dispensary | |
  Location within Camden | |
| Geography | |
| Location | Hampstead, London, England, United Kingdom |
| Coordinates | 51°33′30″N 0°10′40″W / 51.55833°N 0.17778°W |
| Organisation | |
| Care system | NHS England |
| History | |
| Opened | 1800 |
| Closed | 1986 |
| Links | |
| Lists | Hospitals in England |
New End Hospital was a hospital in Hampstead, north London. It was founded in 1869 as the infirmary for the Hampstead Union workhouse, and operated until 1986. The buildings have now been redeveloped as housing.
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Transcription
History
New End Hospital was founded as the infirmary for the Hampstead workhouse in 1869.[1][2] It was taken over by London County Council in 1930, at which time it had 260 beds. Sir Thomas Peel Dunhill established a Thyroid Clinic in 1931 for the treatment of patients with toxic goitre and myasthenia gravis.[1]
Until the outbreak of First World War, New End Hospital's patients included the unemployed, homeless, and unmarried mothers, and their children. It also had an infirmary for the treatment of psychiatric patients. During the First World War New End Hospital was primarily used for the treatment of wounded and shell-shocked soldiers.[1]
The hospital was taken over by the London County Council in 1930, and became well known as a centre for endocrinology.[1] It joined the National Health Service in 1948 under the management of the North East Metropolitan Regional Hospital Board.[1] It remained in use until 1986, when it was sold and the proceeds used to fund the redevelopment of Queen Mary's Maternity Home.[1]
The former hospital mortuary served as the New End Theatre before being converted into a Jewish cultural centre in 2011.[3]
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e f "New End Hospital". Lost Hospitals of London. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
- ^ "Royal Free Hospital Archives Centre". AIM 25. Retrieved 2 October 2013.
- ^ "New End theatre to become synagogue". Jewish Chronicle. 1 August 2011. Retrieved 7 July 2018.
This page was last edited on 23 May 2022, at 01:30