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Duncan wanted to establish a hospital in Edinburgh that would care for the mentally ill of the city and after launching an appeal in 1792 a grant of £2,000 was approved by Parliament in 1806. [2] A royal charter was granted by King George III in 1807 and the facility was then established as a public body. [3]
23 Tipperlinn Road, Royal Edinburgh Hospital, Church Centre 55°55′35″N 3°13′05″W / 55.926374°N 3.218128°W / 55.926374; -3.218128 ( 23 Tipperlinn Road, Royal Edinburgh Hospital, Church
Ann Street 43 Category A 28243 ... 23 Tipperlinn Road And Morningside Terrace, Royal Edinburgh Hospital, Mackinnon House (Formerly West House) With Boundary Wall To ...
Given Edinburgh's restricted redevelopment in relation to other cities, the list is manageable (only including redevelopment which included loss of full streets). [1] Argyll Square - demolished to create Royal Museum, Chambers Street; Arthur Street - demolished in the early 60s. Was once the steepest street in Edinburgh
It is the oldest remaining building in the hospital and was first opened on 6 August 1842 when the hospital was the Royal Edinburgh Lunatic Asylum. The building is named after the asylum's first Physician Superintendent Dr William MacKinnon, who took up the post in 1840.
King Edward VII’s Hospital was established in 1899 by two sisters, Agnes and Fanny Keyser, who turned their home at 17 Grosvenor Crescent into a hospital for sick and wounded officers returning ...
It was the first Community Treatment Centre of its kind in Scotland and provides services to children and adults living in the North East of Edinburgh and Leith. Consultants from Edinburgh hospitals such as the Western General, the Royal Infirmary and the Royal Hospital for Sick Children attend the centre regularly. Patients are referred here ...
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