12 matches out of all 3,298, 1 to 12 displayed.
| 1887 | Hangchow Leper Hospital "So far as we know the only attempt at leprosy relief work in Chekiang is carried on near Hangchow by the Church Missionary Society, the expenses of the leprosy relief work being practically all supplied by the Mission to Lepers. This work was started in a small way in 1887 when Dr Main, who at that time was Medical Superintendent of the CMS Hospital, admitted a few with leprosy into the private wards in the Men's Hospital." Source: Phyllis Haddow and Stephen D Sturton, 'Hangchow', in James L Maxwell, "Ridding China of Leprosy" The China Medical Journal 44 (1930): 789. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1891 | Hangchow Leper Hospital"In 1891 a separate building for males was erected in a corner of the CMS Hospital compound." Source: Phyllis Haddow and Stephen D Sturton, 'Hangchow', in James L Maxwell, "Ridding China of Leprosy" The China Medical Journal 44 (1930): 789. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1903 | Hangchow Leper Hospital"As the work increased Dr and Mrs Main considered it advisable that the leprosy work should be moved elsewhere, and in 1903 a leprosy hospital was set up in a country spot beside the West Lake." Source: Phyllis Haddow and Stephen D Sturton, 'Hangchow', in James L Maxwell, "Ridding China of Leprosy" The China Medical Journal 44 (1930): 790. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1915 | Hangchow Leper Hospital"In 1915, the leprosy hospital wa finally removed to its present site on Pine Avenue Hill near Hangchow, and the present hospital for men was built at that time." Phyllis Haddow and Stephen D Sturton, 'Hangchow', in James L Maxwell, "Ridding China of Leprosy" The China Medical Journal 44 (1930): 790. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1920 | Hangchow Leper HospitalFrom 1920 to the beginning of 1930, Dr Dansey Smith was stationed in Hangchow, and it is largely through his efforts that the treatment of leprosy in Hangchow has been put on a scientific basis. He tried a number of different preparations and had quite a number of those affected with the disease being given regular injections when the writers of this article took over that part of the work from him in 1923. Source: Phyllis Haddow and Stephen D Sturton, 'Hangchow', in James L Maxwell, "Ridding China of Leprosy" The China Medical Journal 44 (1930): 790. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1923 | Hangchow Leper Hospital"The women were housed in temporary quarters on this site [Pine Avenue Hill, near Hangchow], until the present women's hospital was built in 1923." Source: Phyllis Haddow and Stephen D Sturton, 'Hangchow', in James L Maxwell, "Ridding China of Leprosy" The China Medical Journal 44 (1930): 790. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1927 | Hangchow Leper HospitalThe work suffered a serious setback in the spring of 1927 as the CMS Hospital and associate institutions were first raided by communists and afterwards occupied by representatives of the provincial Government until the hospital was restored to its rightful owners through the intervention of the Central Government in the summer of 1928. Source: Phyllis Haddow and Stephen D Sturton, 'Hangchow', in James L Maxwell, "Ridding China of Leprosy" The China Medical Journal 44 (1930): 790. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1927 | Hangchow Leper HospitalA letter from Duncan Main at the Hangchow Leper Hospital, to Rev T C Wu indicates that the Chinese Mission to Lepers supplied patients and funds for Hangchow on top of the Mission to Lepers funding. The letter was published in The Leper Quarterly, 1 (1927): 31-2. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1927 | Hangchow Leper HospitalDr. Wan Lin-Zei, "A brief history of the Hangchow Leper Hospital", The Leper Quarterly, 2 (1927): 20-22. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1927 | Hangchow Leper HospitalThe hospital was taken over by the provincial government of Chekiang in March, 1927, and was placed under the supervision of Commissioner Ting. Under the new regime, religious meetings were prohibited and patients were strictly segregated. "The Hangchow Leper Hospital after being nationalized", The Leper Quarterly, 3 (1927): 25-6. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1930 | Hangchow Leper Hospital"The numbers of patients has shown a fairly steady increase under present-day conditions and during the past year the inmates have averaged over 60." Source: Phyllis Haddow and Stephen D Sturton, 'Hangchow', in James L Maxwell, "Ridding China of Leprosy" The China Medical Journal, 44 (1930): 789. [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1951 | Hangchow Leper HospitalThe leprosarium was Directed by Dr D Sturtou and Dr Sudali (UK). It was the only leprosarium in the province, with 70 patients. Source: Professor Jiang Cheng (Compiler), "A Schedule of the Leprosy Hospitals and Clinics: Preliminary Investigation in China" Department for the Prevention of Epidemic Diseases, Ministry of Health, China (April 1951). [Leprosarium] [China] |