IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Melbourne Grove, LONDON, SE22 8RJ

Base of the Dulwich Constitutional Club. They appear eager to attract new members and hire out the hall.

Dated 1886 on the stone on the end wall. This also has 'SSU', standing for St. Saviour's Union, the body which set up Dulwich Hospital here, of which the current hospital is but a surviving fragment.

Dulwich Hospital in East Dulwich Grove was designed by Henry Jarvis and built on seven acres of land purchased by the Guardians of the Poor of the Parish of St Saviour, Southwark, for the price of £50,000 in 1885. At the time of opening in 1887, it had 723 beds. It was transformed from an infirmary into the Southwark Military Hospital during the First World War, when it is estimated 14,000–15,000 wounded soldiers were treated at the hospital. The beautifully kept war memorial in front of the hospital commemorates those soldiers who died here. After the Poor Law was abolished in 1930, the Southwark Union Infirmary was renamed Dulwich Hospital. The war memorial itself can be seen at http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2605542

Dulwich Hospital in East Dulwich Grove was designed by Henry Jarvis and built on seven acres of land purchased by the Guardians of the Poor of the Parish of St Saviour, Southwark, for the price of £50,000 in 1885. At the time of opening in 1887, it had 723 beds. It was transformed from an infirmary into the Southwark Military Hospital during the First World War, when it is estimated 14,000–15,000 wounded soldiers were treated at the hospital. The beautifully kept war memorial in front of the hospital commemorates those soldiers who died here. The inscription on the base can be seen at http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2605547 After the Poor Law was abolished in 1930, the Southwark Union Infirmary was renamed Dulwich Hospital.

Dulwich Hospital in East Dulwich Grove was designed by Henry Jarvis and built on seven acres of land purchased by the Guardians of the Poor of the Parish of St Saviour, Southwark, for the price of £50,000 in 1885. At the time of opening in 1887, it had 723 beds. It was transformed from an infirmary into the Southwark Military Hospital during the First World War, when it is estimated 14,000–15,000 wounded soldiers were treated at the hospital. The beautifully kept war memorial in front of the hospital commemorates those soldiers who died here. The inscription on the base can be seen at http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2605547 After the Poor Law was abolished in 1930, the Southwark Union Infirmary was renamed Dulwich Hospital.

On East Dulwich Grove. This is on part of the site of the late Dulwich Hospital. The current hospital here is but a surviving fragment.

Dulwich Hospital in East Dulwich Grove was designed by Henry Jarvis and built on seven acres of land purchased by the Guardians of the Poor of the Parish of St Saviour, Southwark, for the price of £50,000 in 1885. At the time of opening in 1887, it had 723 beds. It was transformed from an infirmary into the Southwark Military Hospital during the First World War, when it is estimated 14,000–15,000 wounded soldiers were treated at the hospital. It has a beautifully kept war memorial in front of the hospital commemorating those soldiers who died here - see http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2605542. After the Poor Law was abolished in 1930, the Southwark Union Infirmary was renamed Dulwich Hospital.