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now known as the
Devonshire Dome. 300 hospital beds "for the relief of the poor" were now accommodated in the building. The Cotton Districts Convalescent fund put up £25,000 for the conversion. By 1882 the hospital had its own baths building in George Street, although these were closed in 1914 when new mineral baths were built on the hospital site. Further changes were undertaken, with the clock tower (a tribute to the hospital's chairman Dr William Henry Robertson) and lodge completed in 1882, the Jubilee surgical wards in 1897 and the dining room and kitchens extension in 1921.
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to the charity and sign the subscription book. In 1822 there were nearly 800 patients admitted through the charity, which paid for board and lodging, medicines and water treatments for up to five weeks. By the 1850s the numbers exceeded 1000. In 1859, the Buxton Bath
Charity had persuaded the Duke of
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was commissioned to design a hospital to rival Bath's and
Harrogate's facilities for charity medical care. The stables on the ground floor were converted into hospital rooms by 1882. Included in Rippon Duke's design was the world's largest unsupported dome with a diameter of 44 metres (144 ft),
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Devonshire to allow part of the building (by then accommodating nothing like the 110 horses for which it was designed) to be converted to a charity hospital for the use of the ‘sick poor’ coming in for treatment from the ‘
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545:"High and mighty: the overarching dome of Devonshire Royal Hospital; The Health Secretary has decided that the budding is no longer suitable for use as a modem hospital"
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were both honorary physicians for the charity and in 1865 Dr
Robertson became chairman of The Devonshire Hospital and Buxton Bath Charity.
394:(opened in 1967) for various services including geriatric healthcare and the Buxton Cottage Hospital (opened in 1912) for minor injuries.
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The Buxton Bath
Charity was founded in 1779 to pay for poor people to have access to the healing waters of Buxton, for the treatment of
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in 1948 and from then the
Devonshire Royal Hospital provided treatments for acute conditions, rheumatism and allied diseases,
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to give them the use of the whole building in exchange for providing new stables elsewhere in the town. Local architect
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and various other conditions. All visitors to Buxton's hotels and lodging houses were expected to contribute one
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came to Buxton in 1905 to tour the
Devonshire Hospital and Buxton Bath Charity. The royals also visited the
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by the Buxton Bath
Charity for the treatment of the poor. The hospital was built in the converted
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596:"BBC - World War One At Home, Buxton, Derbyshire: Where Vera Brittain Trained as a Nurse"
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nurse at the
Devonshire Hospital in 1915, caring for soldiers wounded during
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647:"The National Archives | Search the archives | Hospital Records| Details"
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D4508 - The
Devonshire Royal Hospital and Buxton Bath Charity, Buxton
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276:) into a hospital with 120 beds for the poor. The charity became
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523:. Carnegie Publishing. pp. 107–116, 125–143, 175–184.
672:"Memory Lane: Buxton's Devonshire Dome through the years"
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The Devonshire Royal Hospital was the last of the eight
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British Spas from 1815 to the Present: A Social History
268:), converted two thirds of the Great Stables (built by
433:"Devonshire Royal Hospital (Grade II*) (1259351)"
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In 1879, the Buxton Bath Charity trustees persuaded
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372:The Buxton Bath Charity was incorporated into the
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390:There are currently two hospitals in Buxton: the
360:In 1934 the establishment was give permission by
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574:. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press. p. 180.
278:The Devonshire Hospital and Buxton Bath Charity
215:and it is the site of the Buxton Campus of the
357:. Over 5,000 soldiers were treated in Buxton.
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466:. Baracuda Books Limited. pp. 72–78.
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300:William Cavendish, 7th Duke of Devonshire
387:hospitals in England to close, in 2000.
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404:Grade II* listed buildings in High Peak
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16:Former hospital in Derbyshire, England
698:"Overview - Cavendish Hospital - NHS"
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211:. The building is now known as the
776:Buildings and structures in Buxton
723:"Overview - Buxton Hospital - NHS"
438:National Heritage List for England
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753:(document collection held by the
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38:Devonshire Hospital in the 1800s
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21:Hospital in Derbyshire, England
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781:Defunct hospitals in England
651:www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
495:. BBC Derbyshire. July 2003
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521:Buxton: A People's History
409:Listed buildings in Buxton
288:Dr William Henry Robertson
323:Thermal and Natural Baths
189:Devonshire Royal Hospital
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27:Devonshire Royal Hospital
755:Derbyshire Record Office
570:Hembry, Phyllis (1997).
351:Voluntary Aid Detachment
786:Hospitals in Derbyshire
374:National Health Service
368:National Health Service
336:VAD nurse Vera Brittain
191:was established as the
519:Langham, Mike (2001).
493:"Inside Buxton's dome"
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315:8th Duke of Devonshire
64:Location in Derbyshire
771:Hydropathic hospitals
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284:Sir Charles Scudamore
462:Leach, John (1987).
380:and rehabilitation.
262:St Thomas's Hospital
223:Buxton Bath Charity
217:University of Derby
193:Devonshire Hospital
145:Buxton Bath Charity
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464:The Book of Buxton
392:Cavendish Hospital
346:Testament of Youth
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304:Robert Rippon Duke
119:53.2600°N 1.9168°W
676:Buxton Advertiser
313:(a friend of the
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258:Henry Currey
242:Cottonopolis
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209:The Crescent
205:stable block
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135:Organisation
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555:23 November
385:hydropathic
355:World War I
343:(author of
256:architect,
195:in 1859 in
155:Hydropathic
141:Care system
122: /
97:Coordinates
765:Categories
727:www.nhs.uk
702:www.nhs.uk
682:9 February
499:9 February
444:9 February
415:References
246:Lancashire
229:rheumatism
201:Derbyshire
107:53°15′36″N
86:Derbyshire
549:The Times
270:John Carr
250:Yorkshire
110:1°55′00″W
73:Geography
398:See also
325:and the
237:shilling
160:Services
78:Location
732:26 June
707:26 June
656:26 June
631:27 June
605:27 June
173:History
90:England
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317:) and
266:London
252:. The
197:Buxton
178:Opened
82:Buxton
244:’ of
734:2020
709:2020
684:2018
658:2020
633:2020
607:2020
576:ISBN
557:2018
525:ISBN
501:2018
468:ISBN
446:2018
286:and
274:York
248:and
233:gout
187:The
181:1859
165:Beds
151:Type
600:BBC
272:of
264:in
207:of
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