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Western Hospital, Fulham
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Western Hospital, Fulham
Frontage of the Western Fever Hospital was opened in 1877 on Seagrave Road, Fulham. It was the fourth such hospital to be erected by the Metropolitan Asylums Board which in 1869 became responsible for certain classes of the sick poor in metropolitan London. The site later became Fulham Hospital. Date: Date unknown
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Media ID 7249807
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10576621
1869 1877 Asylums Classes Erected Fever Fourth Frontage Fulham Metropolitan Opened Poor Responsible Seagrave Sick
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: The Western Fever Hospital, Fulham: A Beacon of Care for the Sick Poor of Metropolitan London The Western Fever Hospital, located on Seagrave Road in Fulham, stands proudly as a testament to the compassionate care provided to the sick poor of metropolitan London during the late 19th century. Established in 1877, this hospital was the fourth to be erected by the Metropolitan Asylums Board, an organization that assumed responsibility for certain classes of the sick poor in London back in 1869. The Metropolitan Asylums Board, a pioneering body in its time, recognized the urgent need for specialized hospitals to address the unique health challenges of the urban population. The Western Fever Hospital was specifically designed to combat the prevalent fever epidemics that frequently swept through the densely populated areas of the city. The frontage of the hospital, as depicted in this photograph, exudes an air of tranquility and hope amidst the bustling urban landscape. The grand architecture, with its arched windows and intricate detailing, speaks volumes about the commitment and dedication of the Metropolitan Asylums Board in providing the best possible care for their patients. The hospital's opening in 1877 marked a significant milestone in the history of public health in London. It served as a beacon of hope for the sick poor, offering them a sanctuary from the harsh realities of their daily lives and providing them with the necessary medical attention to help them recover. The site of the Western Fever Hospital later became known as Fulham Hospital, continuing its legacy of compassionate care for the people of London. This photograph serves as a poignant reminder of the crucial role that public health institutions played in shaping the city's history and the lives of its inhabitants.
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