Seafarers Hospital Society

[2] The first meeting of the society's committee of management was on 8 March 1821 and they initially provided the Seaman's Infirmary hospital ship using the ex-naval HMS Grampus at Deptford in October 1821.[3] Founding members of the management committee included Thomas Sturge, Zachary Macaulay and Captain William Young.[3] In June 1866, the Admiralty lent HMS Belleisle to the society to enable them to treat cholera patients in London.The London School of Tropical Medicine was established here in October 1899, by Sir Patrick Manson, and remained there until moving to Euston in February 1920.The HTD moved temporarily to 23 Devonshire Street in 1947, before being reestablished under the newly formed NHS in 1951 at the site of the St Pancras Hospital in Camden.
HMS Dreadnought, a lazaretto (quarantine ship) at Milford on Sea from 1827 and second of the society's ships from 1831
Former Dreadnought Seamen's Hospital building at Greenwich, built in 1763 as the Royal Hospital 's Infirmary
charityBritish Merchant Navyfishing fleetsSt Thomas's HospitalHospital for Tropical DiseasesUniversity College HospitalsNHS TrustCitizens Advice Bureauhospital shipHMS GrampusDeptfordThomas SturgeZachary MacaulayCaptain William YoungWilliam WilberforcelazarettoMilford on SeaHMS DreadnoughtAdmiraltyHMS BelleislecholeraGreenwich HospitalRoyal NavyMerchant NavyAlbert Dock Seamen's HospitalLondon School of Tropical MedicinePatrick MansonEuston SquareSt Pancras HospitalCamdenLambethRoyal HospitalUniversity of GreenwichMatronThe London HospitalEva LuckesRoyal Albert DockHealthcare in LondonRoyal Hamadryad HospitalThe Nursing TimesThe Hospital