International Leprosy Association -
History of Leprosy

  • International Leprosy Association -
    History of Leprosy

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    3,298 matches out of all 3,298, 331 to 360 displayed.

    1886 AgraAgra Leper Asylum was reported as being "Open to lepers from all parts. Segregation of the sexes was enforced, except in the case of husband and wife, both being lepers, who are allowed to live together." Selections from the Government of India Home Department: Papers Relating to the Treatment of Leprosy in India from 1887-95(Calcutta: Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, India, 1896): 7 [Leprosarium] [India]
    1886 Almora TLM Hospital and HomeAlmora was "Open to persons from all parts. Separation of the sexes was enforced strictly, without any exception."Selections from the Government of India Home Department: Papers Relating to the Treatment of Leprosy in India from 1887-95, (Calcutta: Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, India, 1896): 7 [Leprosarium] [India]
    1886 Dehra DunThere were 44 men, 17 women, and 6 children here in 1886. [Leprosarium] [India]
    1886 SabathuThere were 101 here in 1886: 75 males, 23 females, and 3 children. Selections from the Government of India Home Department: Papers Relating to the Treatment of Leprosy in India from 1887-95. Calcutta: Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, India, 1896: 9. [Leprosarium] [India]
    1886 Amballa (Ambala)It was reported that "At the Umballa Asylum [sic], intermarriage is not allowed; but when lepers enter the institution as husband and wife, they are allowed to live together. Women and married people occupy one barrack; the men two others.
    Selections from the Government of India Home Department: Papers Relating to the Treatment of Leprosy in India from 1887-95, (Calcutta: Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, India, 1896): 8 [Leprosarium] [India]
    1886 Chandag Leprosy HospitalEstablished.
    Source: Report on Leprosy and its Control in India by the Committee appointed by the Central Advisory Board of Health (1941). Government of India Press, New Dehli, 1942, p. 59. [Leprosarium] [India]
    1887 Dorsal root ganglia invasion by acid-fast bacilli noted. Sudakewitch. Beitr. Path. 2: 129 [Treatment]
    1887 Hospital dos LázarosLima, J J A. 'Mitteilungen über das Lepra-Hospital in Rio de Janeiro'. Monats. f. prakt. Dermat., 1887:6 (6) 237.
    Source: Keffer, L, Índice Bibliográfico da Lepra:1.500-1.944, Vol II, I-P. Biblioteca do Departamento da Lepra do São Paulo, Brasil, 1946. [Leprosarium] [Brazil]
    1887 Albert Victor Leper AsylumA grant of Rs. 3,000 was given by the government to meet the present liabilities of the Calcutta asylum in July 1887 West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India]
    1887 Albert Victor Leper AsylumIn July 1887, an increase of accommodation was made for the Calcutta asylum West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India]
    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]
    1887 Lohardugga AsylumA total of 19 people were reported to be treated in the Lohardugga Asylum in 1887. Selections from the Government of India Home Department: Papers Relating to the Treatment of Leprosy in India from 1887-95. Calcutta: Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, India, 1896: 6. [Leprosarium] [India]
    1888 Leprosy asylum established at Purulia under The Mission to Lepers, India
    Photos of Purulia. [Organisation] [India]
    1888 On June 6, the Puri Municipality resolved its inability to establish a leprosy asylum. [Other] [India]
    1888 1. There have been no additions or alterations made to these buildings during the year.
    2. The number of cases treated in (lie male and female hospitals was 109. The average daily sick was 35.93, and the rate of mortality was 28.44 per cent.
    3. At the end of April, a batch of 24 lepers was sent to Pulau Jerejak The voyage up occupied 22 days, owing to adverse winds.
    4. I have nothing more to report except that the conduct of the male lepers has been unusually good and there have been few absconders.
    Report by Dr Mugliston Colonial Surgeon of the Leprosy Hospital. The report was recorded in the Straits Settlement Annual Department Reports vol 10/28 1888 [Other] [Singapore]
    1888 Neyoor (Colachel)One of the oldest stations of the Mission to Lepers [Leprosarium] [India]
    1888 Purulia, Chota NagporeThe German Evangelical Lutheran Mission ran the leprosarium at Purulia. This was the largest institution of The Mission to Lepers - "a model leper village". Medical work was done there under the direction of Dr. Muir of the Calcutta School of Tropical Medicine. In addition, there was a research laboratory there. [Leprosarium] [India]
    1888 Hospital dos Lázarosde Mello, G & Lima, A, 'Lesões oculares, nasaes e auriculares da lepra'. Revista Brazileira de Ophtalmologia, 1888:1 49-85. (In Biblioteca Nacional) [Leprosarium] [Brazil]
    1888 Raj Kumari Leper AsylumThe Government of India was furnished with certain information regarding the asylum West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India]
    1888 Pulau Jerejak1. There have been no additions or alterations made to these buildings during the year.
    2. The number of cases treated in (lie male and female hospitals was 109. The average daily sick was 35.93, and the rate of mortality was 28.44 per cent.
    3. At the end of April, a batch of 24 lepers was sent to Pulau Jerejak The voyage up occupied 22 days, owing to adverse winds.
    4. I have nothing more to report except that the conduct of the male lepers has been unusually good and there have been few absconders.
    Report by Dr Mugliston Colonial Surgeon on the Leper Hospital. The report was recorded in the Straits Settlement Annual Department Reports vol 10/28 1888 [Leprosarium] [Malaysia]
    1888 Ahmedabad Kagda Petit (Kagrapeth) HospitalW J Moore Esq, Surgeon-General with the Government of Bombay, reported to the Secretary of the Government of Bombay, General Department, on February 18, 1889 that a total of 106 people were treated, adding that "This is not the number of individual lepers, but the number treated, some being admitted twice during the year" Selections from the Government of India Home Department: Papers Relating to the Treatment of Leprosy in India from 1887-95. Calcutta: Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, India, 1896. [Leprosarium] [India]
    1888 Edalji (Edulji, Eduljee) Framji Albless Leper Home/HouseW J Moore Esq, Surgeon-General with the Government of Bombay, reported to the Secretary of the Government of Bombay, General Department, on Feburary 18, 1889 that a total of 33 had been admitted, all males, and 13 had died.Selections from the Government of India Home Department: Papers Relating to the Treatment of Leprosy in India from 1887-95 (Calcutta: Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, India, 1896). [Leprosarium] [India]
    1888 Jamshedji Jijibhai DharmsalaW J Moore Esq, Surgeon-General with the Government of Bombay, reported to the Secretary of the Government of Bombay, General Department, on Feburary 18, 1889 that a total of 162 people were admitted here: 73 males, 74 females, and 15 children.Selections from the Government of India Home Department: Papers Relating to the Treatment of Leprosy in India from 1887-95. Calcutta: Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, India, 1896. [Leprosarium] [India]
    1888 Baba Lakhan"At Baba Lakhan, husbands and wives live together without restriction. Many marriages have taken place in the Asylum among the inmates. Selections from the Government of India Home Department: Papers Relating to the Treatment of Leprosy in India from 1887-95. Calcutta: Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, India, 1896: 9. [Leprosarium] [India]
    1888 Purulia, Chota NagporeFounded. Source: Report on Leprosy and its Control in India by the Committee appointed by the Central Advisory Board of Health (1941). Government of India Press, New Dehli, 1942, p. 58. [Leprosarium] [India]
    1889 June 17th: Committee formed in honour of Damien de Veuster held its first meeting at Marlborough House; the National Leprosy Fund was established from this.
    The Leprosy Commission to India was appointed. Its commissioners were as follows: from the Royal College of Physicians - Bevan Rake; the Royal College of Surgeons - Alfred Kanthack; the Executive Committee of the National Leprosy Fund - George Buckmaster; and from India - Surgeon-General Barclay and Deputy Sanitary Commissioner - Surgeon-General S J Thompson. [People]
    1889 Death of Father Damien at Molokai. [People] [Pacific Islands]
    1889 Biwasaki Tairo HospitalThe Biwasaki Tairo Hospital was established by Father Jean Marie Coule, a French missionary. [Leprosarium] [Japan]
    1889 Koyama Fukusei HospitalKoyama Fukusei Hospital was opened by Father Testevuide, a French Catholic missionary. [Leprosarium] [Japan]
    1889 Albert Victor Leper AsylumA government grant was made for the extension of the compound of the Calcutta asylum in April 1889 West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India]
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