3,298 matches out of all 3,298, 661 to 690 displayed.
| 1905 | Albert Victor Leper AsylumIn August 1905, a grant R10,000 was made to the Albert Victor Leprosy Asylum of which R 5,000 was to be spent on the infectious diseases ward and on equipment West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1905 | Raj Kumari Leper AsylumA report was requested from the Commissioner of Bhagalpur on the Leprosy Asylum, Deoghar West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1905 | Purulia, Chota NagporeA Capitation Grant of Rs. 8,100 a year has been paid for a period of 3 years towards the maintenance of the leprosy asylum, Purulia. This sum was Rs. 1-8 per head per mensem for 450 people with leprosy. The Lt. Gov. was prepared to sanction Capitation Grants to the asylums at Raniganj, Asansol, Bankura on the same scale on the condition that the Mission to Lepers agreed to have them brought under the operation of the Leper’s Act and to arrange that the Lepers from the District of Birbhum were received into one of them. The Act would in that case be extended to the Districts of Burdwan, Bankura and Birbhum. The introduction of the Act into Ranchi and Bhagalpur would be postponed till the effects of its operation in Burdwan, Birbhum and Bankura were known West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1905 | Purulia, Chota NagporeA report on the experiment made with Capt. Rost’s Leprolin West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1905 | Rhenish MissionThis asylum was founded by Dr Kuhne in 1905 (Dr O Hueck, "Tungkun" in James L Maxwell, "Ridding China of Leprosy" The China Medical Journal 44 (1930): 774) [Leprosarium] [China] |
| 1905 | IquitosThis leper house (or Lazare) was founded. [Leprosarium] [Peru] |
| 1905 | TLM Hospital MuzaffarpurFounded. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098 and also 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] |
| 1905 | Kodur (Koduru)Founded. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098 and the 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] |
| 1905 | PuriEstablished. 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] |
| 1906 | American Committee of the Leprosy Mission (London) established. The name changed to the American Leprosy Mission in 1917, when it was independently incorporated. Source: International Journal of Leprosy: Centennial Festskrift, 1 1873-1973. [Organisation] [Europe] |
| 1906 | Culion Leprosy Colony inaugurated by Victor Heiser. Source: International Journal of Leprosy: Centennial Festskrift, 1 1873-1973. [Other] [South-East Asia] |
| 1906 | Estonia: 1/3 of all cases are estimated to be in asylums. (Kupffer, quoted in Rogers 19). [Epidemiology] [Europe] |
| 1906 | The Sambalpur Municipality took over the management of the leprosy asylum. [Other] [India] |
| 1906 | First people with leprosy sent to Culion [Other] [Philippines] |
| 1906 | Between 1906 to 1910, the use of Chaulmoogra oil therapy began. It was administered orally [Other] [Philippines] |
| 1906 | Between Lome and Bagida, on the coast of Togo, the first of several colonies was at last opened on 25 December 1906, planned to serve as a model for many other leprosy colonies throughout Togo, and to be self-sustaining through horticulture and cattle farming. This was, seen from a European point of view, a thoroughly progressive plan, combining the advantages of decentralisation with leprosy care appropriate to current tribal conditions, and seeking to break down – “quasi therapeutic” - the settlement isolation. But there remained the danger that from the victims’ point of view it would be judged entirely negatively, since it failed to observe the traditional forms of leprosy care; it artificially restricted even further the already reduced tribal contacts through confinement within the village, allowing the suspicion that the white masters of the country did not, themselves, wish to do without the manpower of the sickest inmates. On the 31-plus hectare estate, most land was laid out for cultivation by inmates; a narrow strip was for homes for the projected 200 cases in their leprosy village, with a “leprosy-free” section for guards and nurses, an examination room, a laboratory, a section for “suspects” (4 large “little houses”), another actual patients section (the “usual grass huts”). Principles of the development were that inmates were to live under conditions similar to those of their home villages, and above all, that the patients were not to be forcefully isolated. The intention was that they should feel “heimisch” (at home), work the land, and thus plant so much that from the yields they would be able to meet their own needs for a whole year. (Translated from Wolfgang U Eckart, Medizin and Kolonialimperialismus: Deutschland 1884-1945 pp 152-161 by Ms Helga Patrikios) [Other] [Africa, German Colonies, Togo] |
| 1906 | Jinkyoen in Minobu in Yamanashi Prefecture founded by Rev Ryumyo Tsunawaki (Nichiren Buddhist) (Ohtani) [Leprosarium] |
| 1906 | PuriIn November 1906, an endowment was made by Radha Charan Das and Radha Gobinda Das of a property worth about Rs. 5,500 to feed the people with leprosy in the Leprosy Asylum, Puri. West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1906 | PuriIn 1906, an endowment was made available by Babu Raj Narayan and others of Balasore for feeding people with leprosy in the Puri Leper Asylum. West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1906 | Albert Victor Leper AsylumA female warder was employed for the Albert Victor Leprosy Asylum on R 3 a month. The Accountant General, Bengal, was furnished with a copy of the government order sanctioning the employment West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1906 | Albert Victor Leper AsylumCertain improvements in the Albert Victor Leprosy Asylum involving expenditure of R400 were sanctioned in March 1906 West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1906 | Albert Victor Leper AsylumThe pay of the compounder attached to the Albert Victor Leprosy Asylum was increased from R20 to R25 a month in March 1906 West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1906 | Raj Kumari Leper AsylumA grant of Rs. 2,500 was made to the Raj Kumari Leprosy Asylum, Deoghar, in order that suitable accommodation might be provided for the superintendent of the institution West Bengal State Archives [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1906 | Pulau JerejakIn 1906, Jeanselme visited and recorded 495 leprosy patients there. ( A Joshua-Raghavar, Leprosy in Malaysia: Past, Present and Future,( A Joshua-Raghavar: Sungai Buluh, West Malaysia, 1983): 40) [Leprosarium] [Malaysia] |
| 1906 | IquitosA year after it was founded, the colony was moved to Island Padre, near Iquitos. Source: Marcos Cueto and Julio Núñes, "Leprosy in Peru: a general description of historical developments" (research sponsored by the ILA project), 14 August, 2006. [Leprosarium] [Peru] |
| 1906 | Carville2 women and a boy are reported as cured of leprosy and discharged. The British Journal of Nursing, vol 36, p 432. [Leprosarium] [USA] |
| 1907 | Japan enacted legislation for the erection of interprefectural leprosy colonies in several locations. [Legislation] [Japan] |
| 1907 | Iceland: 98 lepers, 1.1 per mille. (Ehlers quoted in Rogers 17). [Epidemiology] [Europe] |
| 1907 | Bayer & Co of Elberfield in Germany produced oil (Antileprol). [Treatment] [Europe] |
| 1907 | Peel Island lazarette established in Australia. [Other] [Australasia] |