By John Daniel Leader
Sheffield   Mr. G. H. Day
9" by 6" 167, vpp
A fascinating work on the history of Sheffield's Royal Infirmary over the nineteenth century.
By John Daniel Leader

1897 Sheffield General Infirmary 1797-1897, a Brief Sketch of a Century's Work

Sheffield   Mr. G. H. Day
9" by 6" 167, vpp
A fascinating work on the history of Sheffield's Royal Infirmary over the nineteenth century.
£45.00
: 0.75kgs / : 774R52

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Description

Illustrated, Publishers' Original Binding, Uncommon

The Royal Infirmary was a hospital situated in the Upperthorpe area of Sheffield. It opened in 1797, with the entrance adorned with two statues by Sir Francis Leggatt Chantrey, and accommodated one-hundred in-patients. Later, it joined the NHS in 1948, and closed in 1980 after services were transferred to the Royal Hallamshire Hospital, with some buildings demolished and others converted into offices.

Written by John Daniel Leader, with assistance from Simeon Snell.

Illustrated with a frontispiece of the Infirmary, as well as plates through the text.

An insightful work describing the ins and outs of the hospital between its opening and the turn of the twentieth century.

Condition

In the publisher's original quarter crushed morocco binding. Externally a trifle worn, with loss to the leather spine. Internally, generally firmly bound, with straining past the title page remaining firm. Pages are generally bright and clean with just the odd spot.

Good

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