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211:(completed in 1780), four houses to form a hospital for casual paupers (1786), a lunatic asylum (1787), and a fever ward (1801). By the 1790s, the workhouse accommodated over 1000 people, and further extensions were added in 1792 and 1796. A report in 1805 by churchwarden Henderson revealed that of 1600 paupers housed in the workhouse and nearby
243:, to be the first trained Nursing Superintendent in 1865. The conditions in the infirmary when she arrived were described as "disorder, extravagance of every description in the establishment to an incredible degree". Soon after she arrived, Jones brought 12 trained nurses and seven probationers (all trained at the
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The need for the workhouse and its hospital gradually reduced during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with the institution closing in the late 1920s and the site being put up for sale in 1930. Acquired by the Roman
Catholic church, the workhouse was demolished in 1931 and the site is today
247:
in London) to the infirmary. This initial group were supplemented by further probationers and 54 able-bodied female inmates who were paid a small salary. This was the first training for nurses in any workhouse infirmary, paving the way for nurse training systems in other workhouses across the UK;
223:), with a chapel erected in 1855 and a hospital 'for the reception of poor persons suffering from infectious diseases' added in 1863. At its peak it was one of the largest workhouses in the UK with an official capacity of over 3000 inmates but sometimes holding as many as 5000.
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Initial construction of the workhouse was completed in May 1772. It was extended by addition of six further houses to both the southeast and southwest wings in 1777, a public
215:, only 20 were able-bodied men, with 437 unable to work due to sickness or infirmity. The workhouse was expanded (effectively rebuilt) in the 1840s (to designs by architects
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obtained permission from the
Liverpool Vestry to introduce trained nurses (at his own expense for three years) at the workhouse hospital in 1864, and invited
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Royden, Mike (2000) ‘The
Nineteenth century Poor Law in Liverpool and its Hinterland: Towards the Origins of the Workhouse Infirmary’,
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The workhouse also housed one of the largest infirmaries in the country. It catered for 1200 sick paupers. Liverpool philanthropist
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195:. The workhouse was demolished in 1931, and the site is now occupied by
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Royden, Mike (2017), 'The Poor Law and
Workhouse in Liverpool' in
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370:. London: Wellcome Institute of the History of Medicine
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489:Journal of the Liverpool Medical History Society
191:, notable for its role in advancing training of
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423:. Wilfrid Laurier Univ. Press. p. 678.
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525:Buildings and structures demolished in 1931
421:Florence Nightingale on Public Health Care
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344:The Workhouse: the story of an institution
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297:"The Liverpool Brownlow Hill Institution"
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367:England's First State Hospitals
21:Hospital in Merseyside, England
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390:"Liverpool Workhouse Hospital"
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241:London Great Northern Hospital
197:Liverpool's Catholic cathedral
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245:Nightingale School of Nursing
16:Liverpool workhouse infirmary
520:Defunct hospitals in England
419:McDonald, Lynn, ed. (2006).
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364:Ayers, Gwendoline (1971).
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340:"Liverpool, Lancashire"
181:Brownlow Hill infirmary
38:Brownlow Hill infirmary
27:Brownlow Hill infirmary
510:Hospitals in Liverpool
505:Workhouses in England
450:Spartacus Educational
394:Liverpool Picturebook
84:, Merseyside, England
515:Poor law infirmaries
475:Tales from the 'Pool
173:Hospitals in England
477:, Creative Dreams,
138:Public subscription
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64:Shown in Merseyside
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302:. Archived from
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372:. Retrieved
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311:. Retrieved
304:the original
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221:Thomas Allom
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183:was a large
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128:Organisation
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491:, Volume 11
295:King, C.D.
250:Eva McLaren
237:Agnes Jones
115: /
90:Coordinates
499:Categories
455:13 January
430:0889205426
269:References
213:almshouses
209:dispensary
159:Late 1920s
100:53°24′18″N
189:Liverpool
185:workhouse
103:2°58′08″W
82:Liverpool
73:Geography
404:21 March
374:19 March
349:21 March
313:21 March
78:Location
256:Closure
203:History
143:History
481:
427:
193:nurses
156:Closed
148:Opened
307:(PDF)
300:(PDF)
169:Lists
164:Links
479:ISBN
457:2017
425:ISBN
406:2017
376:2017
351:2017
315:2017
219:and
151:1772
134:Type
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
