3,298 matches out of all 3,298, 1,441 to 1,470 displayed.
| 1931 | Grace Otway Mayne Leprosy AsylumManaged by the Church Missionary Society. Honorary Superintendant: Rev L C Perfumi. Medical care was provided by Dr Zburrudiin and one medical assistant. Financed by the United Provinces Government and the Mission to Lepers. In 1931 it housed 47 patients (out of a maximum capacity of 48) in cottage style accommodation Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | TLM Hospital MuzaffarpurManaged by the Methodist Episcopal Mission. The Honorary Superintendent was Rev GL Lorenzo. The asylum physician was Dr Ghosh. Funding was provided by the Mission to Lepers and the Provincial Government. At the time of the survey, 55 patients were being cared for (out of a full capacity of 60) housed in 6 wards, in solid buildings. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Purulia, Chota NagporeThis was an agricultural colony, with 756 residents. Director: Mr EB Sharpe. Physicians: Dr M Wardman, Dr RG Rghunath Rao, and Dr AT Roy, aided by 8 medical assistants. Managed by the Church Mission Society, and financed by the Mission for Lepers and the Bihar Government. There were 4 hospital wards and substantial buildings. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Saldoha Leprosy Home and HospitalDirector: Mr V Bagger. Managed and funded by Santal Mision of the Northern Churches. Further funding provided by the Bihar Government. Medical care provided by Dr Gupta and 9 medical assistants. There was a population of 304 housed in 49 buildings. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | King Edward VII Memorial Leper AsylumThe Honorary Superintendent was Rev JT Sidey. Managed by the government, and funded by the provincial government, district boards and loging house. Medical care was provided by Dr Ghasa Singh and two assistants. At the time of survey, it housed 220 of a possible 254 patients, and had 18 wards. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Belgaum Leprosy HospitalManaged by the Leprosy Mission Trust Association, and financed by the Mission to Lepers and the Bombay Government. W C Irvine was honororary superintendent. Dr VH Kihe, SMS, was the chief physician, aided by one medical assistant. The hospital was overcrowded, with 35 patients. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | MirajRev RC Richardson was honorary superintendent. There was one doctor and a medical assistant. The asylum was managed by the American Presbyterian Mission, and funded by the Mission to Lepers and local boards. It was running over capacity, with a popuation of 170 (capacity was 129) . Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Kondhwa Budruk (Kondova Leper Home)Honorary Superintendent: Rev DS Sawarkar. Physicians: Dr JR Innes, MB, ChB and Mr VS Gaikwar, RMO, aided by 2 medical assistants. Managed by the Mission to Lepers. Financed by the Mission to Lepers, the Bombay Government and local bodies. 125 patients were housed in solid buildings, out of a capacity of 150. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Taluka Mahad (TLM Trust Hospital Poladpur)Funded by Mission to Lepers and the Bombay Government. In 1931 it had a population of 121, in 6 stone buildings. The Superintendent was Mr BV Ubala. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Taluka RohaThe work at Pui was being overseen by Honorary Superindendent Rev R B Douglas. It was managed under the Church of Scotland Mission, with funding from the Mission to Lepers and the Bombay Government. It housed 30 persons, in stone buildings. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | SholapurThe work was being funded by the Mission to Lepers and a grant from the Bombay Government. The population was 53, out of a capacity of 70, housed in stone or brick buildings. The work was overseen by Honorary Superintendent Rev W Wheeler, Capt VK Mehudala and Dr NK Pause. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | It was run by a board of management, and supported by public funds. In 1931 it was full to capacity, holding 364 patients in 12 "pavillion type" wards. The director was ISP Rodreiguo, with medical treatment overseen by M Figuerido. [Leprosarium] |
| 1931 | Acworth Leprosy Hospital (Matoonga)The hospital was run by a board of managers, and sourced by public (municipal and government) funds. The director was ISP Rodreiguo; medical treatment was overseen by M Figuerido. In 1931 the hospital was full to capacity, housing 364 patients in 12 'pavillion type' wards. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Vengurla (Friends Leprosy Mission)Vengurla was managed by the American Presbyterian Mission West India, with funds from the Mission to Lepers and other donations. 67 patients were housed in 7 wards, in stone or brick buildings. RHH Goheen was Director, and MM Thakoor was the physician. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Dinsha Manekji Petit Asylum (Dinshah Manockji Petit Leprosy Hospital)The asylum was managed and funded by Local Board and Government. It housed 70 patients out of a capacity of 100, in wards in solid buildings. The director was Civil Surgeon VL Sethe, and the physician was DA Ganguli. There was also one medical assistant. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Homes for LepersHomes for Lepers was being managed by the Wesleyan Methodist Mission, with funds from the Mission to Lepers, the Burma Government and local authorities. The Honorary Superintendent was Rev J.M Young. Medical care was provided by Dr GW Roy and two medical assistants. The population was 335 persons. Ward accommodation for 270 was provided in solid buildings. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [Burma] |
| 1931 | Moulmein Leper HomeThe asylum was run by the American Baptist Mission, and funded by the Mission to Lepers, the Burma Government, the District and Municipal Boards, and local boards. 110 patients (out of a full capacity for 126) were housed, in wooded and pucca (brick/stone) buildings. The Superindendant was H Halliday and the physician was Dr Miss MJ Gilford, who was aided by one medical assistant. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [Burma] |
| 1931 | Henderson Memorial Leper HomeManaged by the United Church of Canada Mission, with funds from the Mission to Lepers and State grants. Population 21 of maximum capacity of 42, held in 7 wards, in solid (stone/brick) buildings. Medical care is provided by Honorary Physician AC Taylor and one medical assistant. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Bethesda Leper HomeSurvey returns indicate that this was a Mennonite Mission, funded by Mission to Lepers and the Central Provinces Government. They further report that the asylum was overpopulated, with a population of 511 patients, whilst housing facilities were only sufficient for 456. These consisted of 35 wards in substantial stone/brick buildings. The home was run by Superintendent Rev PD Penner, and medical care was provided by Dr HR Bowman and Mr B Sammodar, with 2 medical assistants. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Chandkuri Leprosy Hospital and HomeIn 1931 this was an agricultural leprosy colony, run by the American Mission and funded by the Mission to Lepers and the Central Provinces Government. It housed 477 patients out of a maximum capacity for 540. The Honorary Superintendent was Rev JS Schultz; medical care was provided by Dr H Gass and Dr J Mukherji, with 4 medical assistants. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Shantipur Leper AsylumAmerican Mission, funded by the Mission to Lepers and the Central Provinces Government. Population was 185 housed in stone/brick buildings, with a maximum capacity of 252. The Honorary Superintendent was Rev JS Griber. Medical care was provided by a doctor and one medical assistant. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Kothara Leprosy HospitalIn 1931 Kothara was managed by the Kurku Mission, funded by the Mission to Lepers, and the Central Provinces and Berar Governments. The Honorary Superintendent was Rev JB Robinson Esq, and the physician was AY Dashpanday. There was a population of 110, exceeding a stated capacity of 102. Housing was in lines of cottages. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Victoria Leper HomeManaged by UCMS America; funded by Misson to Lepers, the Central Provinces Government, and Native States. The home was at full capacity, with 80 patients housed in 4 lines of solid buildings. The Honorary Superintendent was the Rev D Rioch, and the Honorary Physician was Dr Miss Rioch, M.D. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Victoria Leper AsylumManaged by the Church Missionary Society, and funded by the Mission to Lepers. This housed 11 out of a possible 26 patients in solidly built patients quarters. The asylum was run by Honorary Superintendent Rev RJ Hodgkinson. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | RajnandgaonDirected by Rev EA.Fiddler. It was managed by the Missionary Boards India and funded by Mission to Lepers, Central Provinces Government, and BELRA subscriptions. 55 patients were housed in 4 solid wards, well short of the full capacity for 152. There were two medical assistants. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | RaipurDirected by Honorary Superintendent Rev J Gass, the population was at 93, on 2 barrack style wards, which could hold a maximum of 152. The asylum was managed by a local committee, and funded by the Misson to Lepers, and grants from local government and other bodies. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Victoria Leprosy HospitalQuestionnaire returns from 1931 stated that the asylum was being funded by the Nizam Government, and that it was currently housing 414 patients out of a maximum capacity for 430. Isabel Kerr was still in charge. Two other doctors (Dr J Lowe and Dr EB Christian) and three medical assistants were also at work there. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Calicut190 patients were housed in 12 blocks - exceeding the maximum capacity by 20. The asylum was run by the Basel Mission, and financed by Mission for Lepers and Madras Government funds. The Honorary Superintendent was Rev A Strecheisen, and the physician was Dr WF Joseph. There was also one medical assistant. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Kodur (Koduru)Run by the Ohio Evangelical Lutheran Mission, with additional funding from the Mission to Lepers. It housed 37 patients in cottages (the maximum capacity was for 40). The Rev Carl V Doermann was in charge, and Dr N Abraham was the asylum physician. There were also 3 medical assistants. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |
| 1931 | Dayapuram Hospital and HomesQuestionairre returns from 1931 indicate a population of 208 patients out of maximum capacity for 252. These were in 21 wards in (or possibly in addition to) separate stone or brick houses. The leprosarium was under the management of the Asylum Madura Mission, and the directorship of Rev CS Vaughan. Funds came from Mission to Lepers and the Madras Government. Medical care was provided by Dr Devasirbadam and three medical assistants. Source: League of Nations Archive: File 29098. [Leprosarium] [India] |