London's Pulse: Medical Officer of Health reports 1848-1972

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Hackney 1931

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Hackney]

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35
(1) Situated Within the Borough—
(a) The Salvation Army Mothers' Hospital, Lower Clapton
Road.—The number of beds provided for the reception of maternity
cases, exclusive of isolation and labour beds, is 88.
(b) St. Joseph's Hospice for the Dying, Mare Street.—Seventyfive
beds are provided at this institution for the reception of patients
in the last stages of illness.
(2) Situated Outside the Borough—
(a) The City of London Lying-in Hospital, City Road.
The arrangements made with the two maternity hospitals are
described on page 49 of this Report, whilst the use made of St.
Joseph's Hospice for the Dying for the isolation of cases of advanced
tuberculosis is shown on pages 104 and 105.
HOMES FOR MOTHERS, INFANTS AND HOMELESS
CHILDREN.

The following Institutions are subsidised by the London County Council, but not by the Borough Council, and afford, in most instances, accommodation for both married and unmarried mothers:—

Name and Situation.Nature of Accommodation.By whom provided.
Hope Lodge, 4, Clapton CommonHome for 22 mothers and 10 babiesSalvation Army.
Cotland, 9, Amhurst ParkHome for 30 mothers and 18 babiesSalvation Army.
Cotswold, Downs RoadHome for 37 mothers and 26 babiesSalvation Army.
*Hillsborough House, 181 & 183, Amhurst RoadHome for 29 mothers and 18 babiesSalvation Army.
Lome House I., 16, Rectory RoadHome for 12 mothers and 8 babiesSalvation Army.
Lome House II., 126 & 128, Lower Clapton RoadHome for 24 mothers and 20 babiesSalvation Army.
Sapsworth House, 122 & 124, Lr. Clapton RoadHome for 28 mothers and 19 babiesSalvation Army.
Hostel for East End Mothers and Babies, 159, Richmond RoadHome for 10 mothers and 10 babiesChurch of England.
St. Mary's, 153, Stamford HillHome for 28 mothers and 40 babiesChurch of England.
Maternity Refuge, 6, Pembury RoadHome for 24 mothers and 20 babiesChurch of England.

*Closed 30th September, 1931.