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Difference between revisions of "1st Australian Dermatological Hospital"

From Our Contribution

(Soldier Patients by date admitted)
(Soldier Patients by date admitted)
Line 61: Line 61:
 
*[[Herbert Fuhrmann]] 1 Sep 1916 - 22 Jan 1917 (total 143 days)
 
*[[Herbert Fuhrmann]] 1 Sep 1916 - 22 Jan 1917 (total 143 days)
 
*[[Fritz Robert Jaentsch]] 9 Sep - 11 Nov 1917 (total 77 days)
 
*[[Fritz Robert Jaentsch]] 9 Sep - 11 Nov 1917 (total 77 days)
 +
*[[Stanley Victor Coney]] 11-29 Sep 1916 (total 19 days)
 
*[[William Edward McKenna]] 11 Sep - 27 Oct 1916 (total 72 days)
 
*[[William Edward McKenna]] 11 Sep - 27 Oct 1916 (total 72 days)
 
*[[John Alexander Spilsbury]] 13 Sep - 29 Oct 1916 (total 46 days)
 
*[[John Alexander Spilsbury]] 13 Sep - 29 Oct 1916 (total 46 days)

Revision as of 02:50, 9 September 2018

1st ADH1.jpg
1st ADH Colour Patch
Bulford Hospital overview.jpg
Bulford Hospital.jpg
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 in August - September 1916 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

Soldier Patients by date admitted

1916 Egypt

1916 England

1917

1918

1919