ASTON CUM AUGHTON

Swallownest Hospital (South Rotherham, Handsworth and Kiveton Park District Isolation Hospital) SK 454 860 102668

An isolation hospital was erected to the east of Aughton Road, north of Aston, some time in the 1890s or in 1900-1, comprising two separate buildings – presumably the ward block and accommodation for staff. By the early 1920s this had been replaced by a more substantial hospital with three ward blocks, separate staff accommodation, lodge and another ancillary building. The original ward block was demolished. A fourth ward block had been built by 1935.

The hospital was transferred to the NHS in 1948, initially continuing as an isolation hospital. It had been renamed ‘Swallownest Hospital’ by the early 1970s. Only minor alterations were made by the NHS – one ward block was demolished, the remaining three linked together by modest infill buildings and link corridors, and the lodge was extended. In the 1990s the site was redeveloped to provide a new mental health facility, named Swallownest Court, that was refurbished nd extended in 2011.

BARNSLEY

Barnsley Union Workhouse (St Helen Hospital) SE 332 070 102161 demolished

Barnsley Union Workhouse was built in 1852 to the north-west of the town and replaced an earlier workhouse on St Mary’s Place established in the 1730s. The architects of the new workhouse were Henry F. Lockwood and William Mawson, who also furnished designs for the workhouses at Bradford, Dewsbury, Kingston-upon-Hull, North Bierley and Penistone. A new workhouse infirmary was built to the south of the 1850s buildings in 1880-3, comprising two ward pavilions, one on each side of a central administration block. At the same time additions and alterations were made to the workhouse itself. Dixon nd Moxon of Barnsley were the architects. [Building News, 28 April 1882, p.521

Following the 1929 Local Government Act the workhouse and infirmary passed to the County Council. The infirmary was first renamed Barnsley Municipal Hospital but this was changed in 1935 to St Helen’s Hospital, and the workhouse section renamed ‘The Limes’, being largely a home for the elderly. After transfer to the NHS, a new district general hospital built on the site of the old workhouse (see below).

Barnsley General Hospital SE 332 070

Built as a District General Hospital on the site of the former workhouse and infirmary as part of the post-war reconstruction of acute hospital by the NHS as outlined in the government’s 1962 Hospital Plan for England and Wales. It follows the ‘matchbox on a muffin’ format comprising a multi-storey ward tower resting on a largely single-storey podium that contained out-patients’ department and ancillary services. It opened in 1977.

Beckett Hospital (Beckett Dispensary) SE 342 067 102159 mostly demolished

The Beckett Hospital had its origins in a dispensary founded by John Stainforth Beckett in 1862. Beckett was a retired banker and gave a plot of land on the west side of Church Lane as a site for the new dispensary that was named after him. He also gave an endowment of £5,000 and set up a board of trustees to manage the dispensary. It opened in March 1864. It was a domestic-looking three-bay, two-storey building in Italianate style. In 1872 it was extended and remodelled internally and began to admit in-patients. It consequently changed its name to the Beckett Hospital and Dispensary. A larger extension was added in 1883, providing 36 medical beds, and the out-patients’ department was improved. Around 1895 Robert Dixon designed an addition to house an operating room.

In 1900-2 a nurses’ home was built from funds gifted by Samual Joshua Cooper of Mount Vernon, Barnsley, for which R. & W. Dixon were the architects. It’s handsome three-storey, three-bay front has an ornate centrepiece with stone dressings, a tall oriel window over the arched front entrance, and an oculus in the gable (treated as a broken pediment. The corbels that support the oriel window bear a cartouche with Cooper’s monogram and the motto ‘Tout vient de dieu’. A deep cornice and tall chimneys, stone window surrounds and quoins also distinguish the red-brick building. In May 2023 the building was empty and up for sale.

Further extensions from 1902 included a children’s ward and a convalescents’ ward, and in 1907 the nurses’ home was extended to the rear, in similar style and with further funds from S. J. Cooper (this part has since been demolished). Then in 1908 funds were bequeathed by J. L. Marshall, of the Monk Bretton Colliery, that enabled the addition of a new wing – named after its benefactor – that was constructed in 1910-13. A further ward wing was added in 1926-8 at the north end of the nurses’ home, and in 1927-30 a new casualty and outpatients’ department was added, built to the north-east of the original dispensary. The nurses’ home was extended in 1938-40, with a wing on the west side.

The Beckett hospital was transferred to the NHS, but closed in 1977 when the new District General Hospital was opened. The nurses’ home and Marshall Wing were subsequently converted to offices of the Education Department of Barnsley metropolitan Borough Council, opening as such in 1981. The rest of the site was cleared for sheltered housing built in 1984-6 (Churchfields Close). More recently the all but the original section of the nurses’ home have been demolished to make way for Beckett Grange, a ‘retirement living development by McCathy Stone, completed in about 2020.

Kendray Hospital (Kendray Hospital for Infectious Diseases; Kendray Fever Hospital) SE 361 056 102157 partly demolished

The hospital is named after Francis Kendray, a linen manufacturer in Barnsley who died in 1840. His daughter, Mrs Ann Alderson-Lambert, gave £5,000 to the Town Council to establish the hospital in 1888 following an outbreak of smallpox in the area. She stipulated that it should be named after her father, and that the Corporation should provide the site. An 11-acre plot at Measborough Hill was purchased in January 1889, and the foundation stone laid a few months later. The architect was W. J. Morley of Morley and Woodhouse, with J. Henry Taylor the Borough Surveyor. It was brick-built in Queen Anne style dn comprised an administration block, a ward block comprising four wards, a circular smallpox ward for convalescent cases, and a mortuary with ambulance shed.

Additions were made to the hospital, with further detached ward blocks, including a cubicle isolation block in 1934. The hospital was transferred to the NHS in 1948 and by 1950 had begun to admit geriatric patients, and in 1958 the chronic sick. The need for separate isolation hospitals for infectious diseases waned after the Second World War with the development of vaccinations and antibiotics. Infectious cases were increasingly accommodated within general hospitals. In 1965 therefore the Kendray Hospital ceased to take infectious cases. Redevelopment of the hospital since 1982 involved the demolition of some of the original ward blocks, including the original circular smallpox ward. (See WikiTree for more on the history and a photograph of the circular ward block)

Lundwood Hospital (Barnsley Smallpox Hospital; Lundwood Smallpox Hospital) SE 380 071 102158 demolished

Although Barnsley had built a smallpox ward at Kendray Hospital in the 1890s the Town Council decided to build a separate hospital devoted entirely to smallpox cases rather than combining this most feared disease with other types of infectious diseases (most isolation hospitals at this time generally catered for measles, diphtheria and typhus). The site chosen was sufficiently remote from housing, on a hill to the south of Lundwood, to the east of Barnsley. The hospital was built in 1898-1900, plans being furnished by the Borough Surveyor, J. H. Taylor. It was constructed of brick with stone dressings and slate roofs. A single-storey entrance and discharge block stood at the north of the site, then centrally placed was a three-storey administration block which contained accommodation for nurses, domestic staff, offices and waiting room, kitchen etc.. To the south were the ward blocks. The hospital ws transferred to the NHS in 1948 and was used for the chronic sick and geriatric patients. It had closed in or before 1972 and the buildings demolished.

Mount Vernon Hospital (Barnsley and Wakefield Sanatorium) SE 349 048 102160 demolished

Mount Vernon Sanatorium was established by the County Borough of Barnsley in 1914 when the council purchased the Mount Vernon estate. The estate had been owned by S. J. Cooper, a local coal mine owner, who had died in 1913. The house had originally called Bank Top, renamed Mount Vernon around 1811 when it passed to the Wentworth family. The Borough Surveyor J. Henry Taylor prepared plans for a 30-bed ward pavilion in the grounds and the adaptation of the house for staff accommodation and offices, and the former stables coach house for stores and out-offices. It opened in 1915. Timber huts or chalets in the grounds provided shelters for the patients who underwent the usual open-air treatment for tuberculosis at that time.

Underground mine workings resulted in subsidence which damaged the sanatorium and led to its evacuation in 1952. Patients were sent to the former infectious diseases hospital at Wath-on-Dearne. Most of the buildings were demolished in 1955 and a geriatric hospital built on the site in 1958-61. It was renamed Mount Vernon Hospital, and continued in used until 2017. The site was cleared for a housing development in 2020.

BRIERLEY

Brierley Common Isolation Hospital (Hemsworth Infectious Diseases Hospital) SE 424 107 102162 largely or entirley demolished

Hemsworth Isolation Hospital was built by Hemsworth Rural District Council in 1901 to designs by T. H. Richardson, a local architect. It was a substantial hospital comprising at least three ward blocks and ancillary buildings. Additions and alterations in the 1930s included two new buildings, a nurses’ home and a further ward block. Part of the original hospital may have been incorporated in Burntwood Sports and Leisure Centre, built on the site in the 1980s, now part of a larger Burntwood Court Hotel complex.

CONISBROUGH

Conisbrough Hospital (Doncaster and Mexbrough Isolation Hospital; Conisbrough Isolation Hospital) SK 523 986 102148 demolished

Conisbrough Hospital was built in 1902-4 by the Doncaster and Mexborough Joint Hospital Board which had been established in 1900 in order to carry out the requirements of the 1893 Isolation Hospitals Act. The purpose-built hospital opened in 1904, superseding a temporary hospital that had been set up in 1899. The permanent hospital was designed by J. H. Morton of South Shields, appointed following a competition, and the building contractors were Harold Arnold & Son of Doncaster. It comprised an administration block, three separate ward blocks designated for scarlet fever, typhoid, and general isolation, a laundry and boiler house, mortuary, stable and ambulance sheds, a lodge and a discharging block.

It became a general hospital under the NHS, and was still functioning in the 1980s, but had closed by 1992. All but the porter’s lodge were demolished in the latter half of that year. The site has been developed for housing (Hereward Court, Saxon Row and Templestone Gate). [Further details and record photography of the site can be found at Historic England Archives in Building File 102148.]

Conisbrough Smallpox Hospital SE 529 990 demolished

Perhaps this originated with the temporary isolation hospital established in 1899 by the Doncaster and Mexborough Joint Board. The OS map of 1903 shows just the one ward block in the southern part of the site and the two small buildings to its south, marked as a hospital for contagious diseases. The site may have been developed as separate smallpox hospital once the new hospital on Crookhill Road had opened in 1904. The buildings were extant in the 1960s, though no longer in hospital use.

Fullerton Hospital, Denaby Main (now Fullerton House School) SK 498 993 102147

The cottage hospital in Denaby Main was built in 1904-5 to designs by H. L. Smethurst, architect of Conisbrough, with B. Wortley & Son, Doncaster, as building contractors. It was intended for the workmen of the Denaby and Cadeby Main Collieries, and was supported by weekly contributions from the employees. The site was the gift of J. S. H. Fullerton, after whom the hospital was named. When it opened, the hospital had just eight beds in one four-bed ward and two two-bed wards. An extension in 1924 increased the ward accommodation, and provided wards for women and children. In the 1930s further extensions were carried out, with financial contributions from teh Miners’ Welfare Fund, providing an out-patients’ department. The hospital transferred to the NHS, latterly as a minor injuries unit, and then from 1983 as a geriatric unit. In the late \80s or early ’90s it became a school for children with additional support needs.

DONCASTER

Doncaster Royal Infirmary, Armthorpe Road SE 591 041 102143

The earliest hospital buildings on this site date from the mid-1920s, when work began on a replacement for the Whitaker Street Infirmary built in 1865-6 (see below). Of the proposed 600-bed hospital designed by W. A. Pite, Son & Fairweather only a fraction was built in 1926-30 providing a double ward pavilion for 150 patients and a nurses’ home. To this was added an out-patients’ department in 1933-4 (Walker and Thompson architects). During the Second World War Emergency Medical Scheme hutted wards were erected on vacant ground to the south.

Post-war the hospital expanded under the NHS with a new district general hospital built in the 1960s, eastwards from the 1920s ward pavilions. It was designed in 1958, with Pite, Son and Fairweather as architects. The plans initially envisaged a ten-storey T-shaped ward block, with offices, stores and ancillary services on the lower levels and the kitchens and dining-rooms on the top floor. It was to provide 485 beds, with ancillary departments in a separate diagnostic block, including a chest clinic. The 1920s buildings were replanned and the accommodation upgraded to provide 123 beds.

The plans seem to have been modified before work started around 1961. The 1960s hospital comprises an 8-storey ward tower, the 5-storey diagnostic, or out-patients block is at the south side of the main complex, and a rather attractive central laundry. They are of largely of reinforced concrete. Further infill development on the site with major additions has been carried out in the 1980s (including the Children’s Hospital in 1989) and ’90s. [Information on the pre-NHS history of the site from the RCHME Hospital Report by Ian H. Goodall, c.1992 in Historic England Archives, reference BF 102143: see also G. Swann, The Doncaster Royal Infirmary, 1792-1972, 1973.]

Doncaster Royal Infirmary and Dispensary (Doncaster Infirmary and Dispensary; later Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council Offices) SE 576 031 102163 demolished

Doncaster Infirmary grew from the establishment of a dispensary in the late eighteenth century. The dispensary had been built in French Gate in 1793-4 to designs by William Lindley. By the 1840s there was a need for an infirmary in the town which had expanded considerably with increasing industrialisation in the area. Initial proposals to found an infirmary in conjunction with the dispensary on the French Gate site fell through, though the idea, first mooted in 1845, was revived in 1856 when William Lambie Moffat was asked to draw up plans for an addition to the dispensary to create in-patient accommodation. However, it was a further ten years before a start was made on a new infirmary.

In 1862 Henry Bainbridge died bequeathing £500 towards ‘the foundation of a hospital at Doncaster for the poor suffering from medical and surgical diseases and from accidents’. In December 1863 the Revd Dr C. J. Vaughan, Vicar of Doncaster, proposed that a dispensary and infirmary should be built on a new site. Doncaster Corporation voted to contribute £500 and by 1865 the building fund stood at £3,374. The Infirmary Building Committee approached George Gilbert Scott in the hopes that he would design the new hospital, he had designed Doncaster parish church (built in 1854-8) and Leeds Infirmary, then under construction. Scott declined, on the grounds that the proposed cost was woefully inadequate for the size of building proposed. The job went to Brundell & Arnold instead on their estimated cost of £3,803. Their plans were sent to Florence Nightingale and a Mr Bowman, surgeon to King’s College Hospital in London for comment. Florence Nightingale replied with recommendations which were passed on to the architects. The corner stone was laid on 13 July 1865. On 20 December 1866 the Building Committee declared the building complete. The Dispensary relocated to the new building in January 1867 and an official opening took place in July 1868. Funding difficulties meant that only twelve beds were initially available. Finally in 1873 the hospital was able to provide its full complement of twenty beds and two children’s cots, with two beds kept free for accident cases.

In 1878 isolation wards were added in a two-storey extension of the west wing, providing a further four beds. In 1885 a new operating theatre was built, the original turned into a ward. In 1903-4 plans for extensions were under consideration. The infirmary’s architect Philip N. Brundell consulted William Henman of Birmingham, a specialist hospital architect, who looked over the infirmary and made various suggestions. Plans for a modest extension providing nine more beds, an out-patients’ department and accommodation for nurses were drawn up in 1904 and the works completed the following year.

In the early twentieth century the need for a new larger hospital was evident. Temporary huts were built in 1923-4 behind the Hall, 15 South Parade, bequeathed to the infirmary by Miss Auguste Beckett Denison in 1916 and converted into a nurses’ home. The new infirmary was completed in June 1930, after which the old infirmary became a school for some years. It was bought by Doncaster Corporation in 1947 and used as offices. [Information from RCHME Hospitals Report by Ian H. Goodall, c.1992 in Historic England Archives, reference: BF 102163.]

Loversall Hall Auxiliary Hospital SK 576 986

Loversall Hall was built between 1808 and 1811 for James and Thomasina Fenton who had purchased the old Hall in 1808. The couple sold the new Hall four years later. It was lived in by various families thereafter, and was owned by the Skipwiths by the end of the nineteenth century. During the First World War the Hall became an Auxiliary Hospital with 100 beds run by the Joint War Organisation formed by the British Red Cross and the Order of St John. The hospital was primarily for convalescent personnel. The Hall was returned to the family after the war, Mrs Skipwith presented a VAD hut that was no longer needed to Doncaster Infirmary. During the Second World War the family again offered the Hall for use as part of the war effort. This time it became the Don Valley Supplies Dept for the Central Hospital Supply Service. [Information from ‘Hall Stories: Aspects of life in Alverlery Hall, Loversall Hall and St Catherine’s Hall’, Tickhill and District Local History Society, Occasional Paper No. 24.]

St Catherine’s Hospital (St Catherine’s Institution) SE 568 002 102145

St Catherine’s house was purchased in 1930 together with almost 200 acres of land by the South-West Yorkshire Joint Board for the Mentally Defective. The site was acquired for the establishment of an institution for individuals certified as ‘mentally defective’ under the terms of government legislation (the Mental Deficiency Act of 1913, and its revision in 1927). St Catherine’s House (or Hall) was designed by John Clark of Leeds and built in 1838 for George Banks, a former Mayor of Leeds.

Vincent Turner of Rotherham was the architect and engineer to the Joint Board and he had prepared plans for adapting and furnishing the mansion house in the years before the sale, and subsequently for a purpose-built colony on the site to provide for 640 patients. The patients were housed in detached villas and there were the usual service and staff buildings: laundry, engineering block, nurses’ accommodation in a wing added to the house, and an infirmary block.

The plans were approved by the Board of Control in 1930, with work commencing with the adaptation and alteration of the mansion house, including accommodation for 20 female patients. The rest of the institution was built over the course of the next seven years in three main phases, being completed in 1938. In all there were two male, three female and two children’s villas, two blocks for ‘low grade’ patients, workshops, an entertainment hall, school, farm buildings and staff houses. In 1939 the children’s villas were prepared for use as an Emergency Hospital. A gas decontamination plant was built at about this time (still extant in 1992). Various additions were made and new hosptial buildings erected on site after it was transferred to the NHS. [Information based on RCHME Hospital Report by Ian H. Goodall, c.1992, Historic England Archives – reference: BF 102145]

Tickhill Road Hospital (Doncaster Isolation Hospital; Tickhill Road Infectious Diseases Hospital) SE 566 004 BF 102146

In 1926 Doncaster Town Council held a competition for the design of an isolation hospital. The winning design was by Adshead, Topham & Adshead, architects of Manchester, the second prize being awarded to J. H. Morton & Son of South Shields. A building tender of £55,794 was accepted in 1928 and work presumably started shortly afterwards, being completed by 1930. The finished building deviated from the competition design and included a pavilion for tuberculosis (the block to the south with veranda). The buildings were of brick with stone dressings, mostly single storey with pitched roofs of Welsh slate with yellow ridge tiles. The gate lodge was a small two-storey house and the administration block was of two and three storeys. In the later 1930s the admin block was extended with a three-storey wing to the south. More substantial additions were made after transfer to the NHS in 1948. [Information from RCHME Hospital Report by Ian H. Goodall c.1992 in Historic England Archives, reference BF 102146.]

Western Hospital (Doncaster Union Workhouse) SE 556 005 102164 (demolished)

The original workhouse in Doncaster was opened in 1839 in Hexthorpe Lane and had been expanded with the addition of an infirmary and infectious wards. The new workhouse opened in 1900. A competition had been held for the design, won by J. H. Morton, architect of South Shields. It provided accommodation for 600 people and was built at a cost of around £100,000.

The new workhouse comprised four distinct sections: the main workhouse; infirmary; entrance range; and ward block for ‘imbeciles, epileptics and short period lunatics’. There was also an isolation block at the north end of the site, laundry and boiler house and four cottages for aged married couples. [Information from RCHME Hospitals Report written by Ian H. Goodall, c. 1992 in Historic England Archives, reference BF 102164: see also The Builder, 22 Dec. 1900, pp.574-5.]

ECCLESFIELD

Grenoside Grange Hospital (Wortley RDC Infectious Diseases Hospital) SK 334 935 102713

MEXBOROUGH

Montagu Hospital SE 475 006 102144

In July 1889 a committee was formed to consider providing a hospital in Mexborough. The hospital was named after Andrew Montagu of Melton park who had been asked to donate a site, but instead paid for the adaptation of the Primitive Methodist School which he then leased to the committee for a nominal rent. The Montagu Cottage Hospital was opened by the wife of Andrew Montagu on 30 January 1890. A new wing was added later the same year, also funded by Montagu, increasing the number of beds from 14 to 17.

A new hospital was proposed as early as 1895. A site was acquired in 1901 on the north-western edge of the town near the cemetery and a competition held for the design of an accident hospital. The winner was J. E. Knight, architect, of Rotherham. The cost was estimated at £8,000 and the building contract awarded to William Thornton & Sons of Rotherham. James Montague laid the foundation stone on 25 April 1904, with a second stone laid by the County Councillor, James H. Kelley of Wath-upon-Dearne. On 18 May 1905 the new hospital was opened. In 1909 a room was added for X-ray equipment (W. Carruthers Laidlaw, architect, Edinburgh, supplying plans). A children’s ward was added in 1914-15, following a gift of £500 in 1912 from Barnsley British Co-operative Society Ltd. The kitchen block was enlarged at the same time. Charles F. Moxon of Barnsley was the architect. When it was completed it was initially used for wounded servicemen, and an official opening delayed until after the war.

More substantial additions were made in the 1920s and ’30s. The architect was W. Carruthers Laidlaw who drew up plans for two medical wards each with ten beds, extensions to the existing surgical wards, two private wards and a second operating theatre. A boiler house and laundry, mortuary and post-mortem room were also part of the expansion scheme. The new medical roofs were designed with flat roofs to allow for an additional storey at a later date. The building contract was awarded to George Henry Smith & Sons of Mexborough in May 1923, though their tender was higher than had been hoped. Savings had to be made, and some of the works postponed. The first phase was completed in 1925, the second the following year. Much of the funding for the extensions was donated by local collieries and the Miners Welfare Fund. This allowed for further additions from 1928, including the second storey on the new ward blocks. A nurses’ home was added in 1932-4 on the south side of Cemetery Road, D. Harrop, the local architect, supplied plans, and also for an outpatients’ department and two medical wards. From 1935-7 more wards were added. [Information from RCHME Hospital Report by Ian R. Pattison 1993-4 in Historic England Archives, reference BF 102144.]

The site has further expanded under the NHS, and more recently the buildings on the west side of the site have been replaced and a large addition built to the north facing Adwick Road

PENISTONE

Penistone Union Workhouse SE 244 039 100850

RAWMARSH

Rose Hill Hospital (Rawmarsh UDC Isolation Hospital; Rose Hill Isolation Hospital) SK 437 971 102154

ROTHERHAM

Badsley Moor Lane Hospital (Rotherham Isolation Hospital; Badsley Moor Lane Infectious Diseases Hospital) SK 444 928 102I52 (largely demolished)

Badsley Moor Lane Sanatorium (Rotherham Smallpox Hospital; Badsley Moor Lane Fever Hospital) SK 447 928 102156 (demolished)

Doncaster Gate Hospital (Rotherham Hospital and Dispensary; Rotherham Hospital) SK 431 928 102151 (demolished between 2005 and 2015)

Moorgate General Hospital (Rotherham Union Workhouse; Alma Road Institution) SK 430 922 102150

Rotherham District General Hospital (Oakwood Hall; Oakwood Hall Hospital; Oakwood Hall Sanatorium) SK 436 909 102149

SHEFFIELD

Children’s Hospital SK 340 872 102226 (original building surviving, some later buildings demolished)

Crimcar Lane Hospital SK 296 861 102667 (demolished between 1953 and 1966)

Jessop Hospital for Women SK 345 873 102228 (original main building extant, remainder demolished between 2005 and 2015)

King Edward VII Orthopaedic Hospital (King Edward VII Memorial Institution for Crippled Children) SK 296 875 102224 (converted to housing)

Lodge Moor Hospital (Borough Smallpox Hospital) SK 287 860 102227 (demolished, extant in the 1980s)

Middlewood Hospital (South Yorkshire Lunatic Asylum; Wadsley Hospital) SK 320 914 102230 (All except the administration block demolished)

Nether Edge Hospital (Eccleshall Bierlow Union Workhouse; Eccleshall Institution) SK 337 849 102229 (parts demolished)

Northern General Hospital (Sheffield Union Workhouse) SK 362 907 102225 (parts demolished)

Royal Hallamshire Hospital (Royal Sheffield Infirmary and Hospital) SK 338 870 102470 (post-war NHS hospital)

St George’s Hospital (Borough Hospital for Infectious Diseases; City Hospital) SK 341 876 102231 (partly demolished. Now Bartolome house School of Nursing and Midwifery)

Sheffield Royal Hospital (Sheffield Public Dispensary; Sheffield Public Hospital and Dispensary) SK 349 871 102441 (demolished)

Sheffield Royal Infirmary (Sheffield General Infirmary) SK 345 882 102440 (partly demolished post 1980s)

Whiteley Wood Clinic (Sheffield Royal Hospital Annexe; Woofindin Convalescent Home; Whiteley Wood Hospital) SK 307 852 102232 (converted to housing, ‘Mayfield Heights’)

THORNE

Thorne Union Workhouse SE 682 132 102155

WATH UPON DEARNE

Wathwood Hospital (Wath, Swinton and District Infectious Diseases Hospital; Wath Wood Hospital) SK 436 993 102153