Difference between revisions of "1st Australian Dermatological Hospital"
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==General Information== | ==General Information== | ||
| + | Initially established in Abbassia, Egypt during 1915 it later relocated to Bulford in England. | ||
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The British Army had started to build training camps and garrisons on the Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire in the late 1890’s. Once such location was at Bulford which was greatly expanded during the war, becoming home to a number of the New Zealand Regiments. The site also included a hospital and this was passed to the jurisdiction of the Australians who established it as a specialist hospital for venereal diseases, becoming known as 1ADH. At its peak 1ADH was able to accommodate over 1,500 patients, some of which were under guard. Security however was not tight and going absent without leave relatively simple. Eventually criminal patients were treated at Lewes Prison in Sussex. | The British Army had started to build training camps and garrisons on the Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire in the late 1890’s. Once such location was at Bulford which was greatly expanded during the war, becoming home to a number of the New Zealand Regiments. The site also included a hospital and this was passed to the jurisdiction of the Australians who established it as a specialist hospital for venereal diseases, becoming known as 1ADH. At its peak 1ADH was able to accommodate over 1,500 patients, some of which were under guard. Security however was not tight and going absent without leave relatively simple. Eventually criminal patients were treated at Lewes Prison in Sussex. | ||
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Today Bulford Camp is one of the main garrisons for the British Army. | Today Bulford Camp is one of the main garrisons for the British Army. | ||
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==Staff== | ==Staff== | ||
Revision as of 13:16, 2 March 2018
 | |
 Bulford Military Hospital (1ADH) | |
| History | |
|---|---|
| Name | 1st Australian Dermatological Hospital |
| Where formed | Bulford |
| Date formed | November 1916 |
| Capacity | 1,500 patients |
| Locations | Codford, England |
General Information
Initially established in Abbassia, Egypt during 1915 it later relocated to Bulford in England.
The British Army had started to build training camps and garrisons on the Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire in the late 1890’s. Once such location was at Bulford which was greatly expanded during the war, becoming home to a number of the New Zealand Regiments. The site also included a hospital and this was passed to the jurisdiction of the Australians who established it as a specialist hospital for venereal diseases, becoming known as 1ADH. At its peak 1ADH was able to accommodate over 1,500 patients, some of which were under guard. Security however was not tight and going absent without leave relatively simple. Eventually criminal patients were treated at Lewes Prison in Sussex.
The Codford Anzac Cemetery contains the graves of 31 Australians and 66 New Zealanders.
Today Bulford Camp is one of the main garrisons for the British Army.
Staff
- Walter David Francis Kerridge 20 Jun - 27 Nov 1917
Soldier Patients by date admitted
1916
- Arthur Patrick Joyce 2 Aug - 11 Sep 1916
- Henry Ernest Howard 10 Aug - 30 Sep 1916 total 52 days
- Herbert Fuhrmann 1 Sep 1916 - 22 Jan 1917 total 143 days
- William Edward McKenna 11 Sep - 27 Oct 1916 total 72 days
- John Alexander Adamson 13 Oct 1916 - 21 Apr 1917 total 193 days
- Angus Dearden 9 Dec 1916 - 26 Feb 1917 total 77 days
1917
- Charles Blunt 10 - 20 Mar 1917 total 69 days
- William Bowman 31 Mar - 8 Aug 1917 total 131 days
- Frank Halliday 3 - 21 Sep 1917 total 19 days
- Beverley Loxton Bennett Oct/Nov 1917
- Patrick Joseph O'Brien 1 Oct 1917 - 26 Mar 1918 177 days
- John James Lynes Chester 25 Oct - 29 Dec 1917 66 days
- Richard Evans MM 1 Nov - 31 Dec 1917 total 41 days
- Henry Ogilvie Allom (Jnr) Nov- Dec 1917 total 38 days
- George Weston Firns 15 Nov 1917 - 16 Feb 1918 total 96 days
- James Owen Horrocks16 Dec 1917 - 15 Mar 1918 total 42 days only
- Claude Francis Cooper 27 Dec 1917 - 9 Mar 1918) 50 days
1918
- Hubert Maitland Armstrong MM 13 - 25 Apr 1918 and - 6 May 1918 (total 17 days)
- Albert George Bullock 12 Jul - 7 Oct 1918 (88 days)
- Claude Francis Cooper 8 - 26 Aug 1918 (19 days)
- George Sydney Cook 20 Oct 1918 - 7 Mar 1919 (129 days)
- John Thomas Clements 27 Dec 1918 - 25 Feb 1919 (total of 148 days includes hospitals in France)
1919
- Charles Henry Partridge 11 Jan - 17 May 1919 total 127 days
- Lyndon Vivian Brady 16 Jan - 15 Feb 1919 (31 days)
- Leo Patrick Kane 3 - 22 Mar 1919 total 30 days
- Henry Ogilvie Allom (Jnr) Apr 1919 total 3 days
- George Charles Unwin May 1919