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David Johnston, ChurchDAVID JOHNSTON Scottish churchman, minister of North Leith; founder of the Blind Asylum, Edinburgh. Date: 1734 - 1824
Meeting of like minds at the Lnatic AsylumDottieville Lunatic Asylum - Inmate to new arrival: " What, you mad too! So gad." Date: 1898
Comic caricature in a lunatic asylum by Phil MayDottieville Lunatic Asylum Visitor to the Asylum - " Is that Clock Right?" The Dotty One - " O course it ain, or it wouldn t be here." Date: 1900
Right of asylum in convents and churches. Illustration" Right of asylum in convents and churches. Illustration of the epic poem " L entr饠 d Espagne" of the 14th C. that narrates Charlemagnes expedition to Spain. Gothic art
Sports Day at Earlswood Asylum, near Redhill, 1864Engraving showing one of the running races held for the patients of the Earlswood Asylum for Idiots, near Redhill, 1864. A large crowd of spectators, in Victorian dress
Poplar & Stepney Sick Asylum, London
Montrose Asylum Halfpenny TokenA halfpenny copper token issued in 1799 by the Montrose Asylum. Date: 1799
CE Reynolds Mystery of broadwalk asylum CE Reynolds MysteryCE Reynolds Mystery of broadwalk asylum. Poster for Federal Theatre Project presentation of Mystery of Broadwalk Asylum at the Hollywood Playhouse, Vine at Hollywood, Los Angeles, California
Mystery of broadwalk asylum by CE Reynolds Mystery of broadwMystery of broadwalk asylum by CE Reynolds. Poster for Federal Theatre Project presentation of Mystery of Broadwalk Asylum at the Hollywood Playhouse. Date between 1936 and 1941
State asylum for the insane, Morristown New Jersey
Birds Eye View of the Pauper Lunatic Asylum, New York Blackwells Island, New York. Date: ca. 1839
Hellingley Hospital, Hailsham, SussexAn aerial view of Hellingley Hospital, near Hailsham, Sussex. The institution originally opened in 1903 as the East Sussex County Asylum was also later known as the East Sussex County Mental
Station at Whittingham Asylum, LancashireThe terminus station at Whittingham Asylum, Cumeragh Lane, Goosnargh, near Preston, Lancashire. The asylum opened in 1873 as the Lancashire County Lunatic Asylum
Richard Brothers - 1RICHARD BROTHERS Religious enthusiast of British-Israelite views, 1794 declared himself the Nephew of God; in asylum 1795-1806 but discharged as harmless. Date: 1757 - 1824
Richard Brothers - 2RICHARD BROTHERS Religious enthusiast of British-Israelite views, 1794 declared himself the Nephew of God; in asylum 1795-1806 but discharged as harmless. Date: 1757 - 1824
Richard Brothers - 4RICHARD BROTHERS Religious enthusiast of British-Israelite views, 1794 declared himself the Nephew of God; in asylum 1795-1806 but discharged as harmless. Date: 1757 - 1824
Richard Brothers - 3RICHARD BROTHERS Religious enthusiast of British-Israelite views, 1794 declared himself the Nephew of God; in asylum 1795-1806 but discharged as harmless. Date: 1757 - 1824
Central London Sick Asylum, HendonInterior of the Central London Sick Asylum opened in 1898 at Hendon, Middlesex. Later known as Hendon Infirmary and Colindale Hospital, it was a treatment centre for tuberculosis (TB) patients
Male Quarters, Broadmoor Asylum, BerkshireExterior of blocks housing male patients at Broadmoor Asylum, Berkshire. The institution opened in 1863 as the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum. Date: Date unknown
Orphan AsylumDining R. Orphan Asylum, 73rd St. Riverside. Orphans seated eating in the dining room at the Orphan Asylum Society of New York City at 73rd Street and Riverside Drive
District Asylum, Mullingar, County Westmeath, IrelandA view of the District Lunatic Asylum at Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ireland
Houseless Poor Asylum, Cripplegate, LondonA variety of barefoot individuals standing around outside the asylum or hostel on Banner Street, Cripplegate, London, operated by the Houseless Poor Society
Royal visit to Victoria Patriotic Asylum, Wandsworth CommonKing Edward VII and Queen Alexandra visit the Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum at Wandsworth Common, Surrey (now in south west London), on 24 July 1907
Victoria Patriotic Asylum, Wandsworth Common, LondonA view of the Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum, Wandsworth Common, Surrey (now in south west London)
Horton Asylum, Epsom, SurreyThe entrance to Horton Asylum at Epsom, Surrey. Three children stand outside the gates, one holding flowers. The hospital opened in 1899 as Londons seventh county asylum
City of London Lunatic Asylum, Stone, Dartford, KentThe City of London Lunatic Asylum for pauper lunatics was established in 1862 on Cotton Lane at Stone near Dartford, Kent
Work House, Blackwells Island, New York, USAThe workhouse on Blackwells Island, New York, USA. The workhouse provided a punitive regime for petty offenders who were required to labour during their stay
West Sussex County Asylum, ChichesterThe approach to the West Sussex County Asylum, opened in 1897 on College lane, Summersdale, Chichester. It later became known as Graylingwell Hospital
Manor Asylum, Epsom, SurreyA tennis match in progress at the Manor Asylum, Horton Lane, near Epsom in Surrey. The asylum opened in 1900 as the sixth London County Council asylum
MAB Mead Works, Carnwath Road, Fulham, LondonInterior of the Metropolitan Asylum Boards Mead Works on Carnwath Road, Fulham, south west London, used for the building of ambulance bodies
Leavesden Asylum, HertfordshireMale attendants in a ward at the Asylum for Imbeciles opened in 1870 at Leavesden near Abbots Langley in Hertfordshire. The Asylum, with its twin at Caterham
Myland Asylum, Colchester, EssexMyland Asylum, Colchester, also known as the Second Essex County Asylum and Severalls Mental Hospital, opened in 1913
Joint Counties Asylum, Carmarthen, WalesAerial view of the Joint Counties Asylum, Carmarthen, Wales, erected in 1865 as the Carmarthen, Cardigan and Pembroke County Asylum
East Sussex County Asylum, Hellingly, near HailshamThe East Sussex County Asylum opened in 1903 at Hellingly, near Hailsham. It later became known as the East Sussex County Mental Hospital and then as Hellingly Hospital
Recreation Hall, Horton War Hospital, Epsom, SurreyInterior of the recreation hall at the Horton War Hospital, Epsom, Surrey, opened in 1899 as Horton Asylum - Londons seventh county asylum
Dispensary, Napsbury War Hospital, HertfordshireScene in the Dispensary of Napsbury War Hospital, which operated during the First World War at the Middlesex County Lunatic Asylum, originally opened in 1905 on Shenley Lane, London Colney, near St
Horton Mental Hospital, Epsom, SurreyAerial view of the Horton Mental Hospital at Epsom, Surrey. The hospital opened in 1899 as Horton Asylum, Londons seventh county asylum
Central London Sick Asylum, Colindale, Hendon, LondonDistant view of the Central London District Sick Asylum at Colindale, Hendon, North London, opened in 1900 for infectious cases from poor law authorities in central London
Administration Building, Horton War Hospital, EpsomThe administration block of the Horton War Hospital, Epsom, opened in 1899 as Horton Asylum - Londons seventh county asylum
Darenth Asylum Schools, Dartford, KentThe Darenth Schools, near Dartford in Kent, were opened in 1878 by the Metropolitan Asylums Board as a residential institution for imbecile children from London
Church interior, Horton War Hospital, Epsom, SurreyInterior of the church at the Horton War Hospital, Epsom, Surrey, opened in 1899 as Horton Asylum - Londons seventh county asylum
Sikhs flee from West to East PunjabA Sikh man with his children in one of the caravans leaving the West Punjab region for the comparative safety of the East Punjab
Partition. Muslim women and children pouring across the froMuslim women and children escaping the Sikh Jathas, pouring over the frontier border into Pakistan having heard about atrocities and violence following Partition in 1947
Mahatma Gandhi at Muslim refugee campThe hindu spiritual leader Mahatma Gandhi receives a warm reception from Muslim refugees gathered at a camp close to Delhi, prior to convoy travel to Pakistan
Partition. Refugees crossing the border between PakistanA lorryload of Sikh and Hindu refugees about to cross the Wagah Bridge between Pakistan and India to escape the mass killings and atrocities between Muslims
Caravan of Sikh refugees - India 1947A caravan of Sikh refugees crossing India to escape attack and repression from Muslim populations during the time of Partition
Muslim fanatic restrained at refugee campA Muslim fanatic is restrained by his co-religionists as Mahatma Gandhi arrives by car at a refugee camp close to Delhi
Muslim Refugees heading to PakistanTwo trains packed with Muslim refugees en route from Delhi to Pakistan. A bulging, writhing target trainload of refugees was attacked by Sikhs at Amritsar on 22nd September