Oakwood Hall From 1914-1947

This website sets out to give the history for Oakwood Sanatorium before the National
Health Service was established in 1948. Oakwood has always had a colourful history as a
First World War V.A.D. Hospital before almost destroyed by fire. When it was rebuilt it
was used mainly for treating patients with Tuberculosis.
Researching the history of
Rotherham Hospitals and passed medical care is a hobby in which I have been
involved with for the last few years. I am not medically trained and my
information has been gathered from a number of sources. If you have any
information that may differ from the information I have given, pleased
do not hesitate to contact me.
Chapter 1 Voluntary Aid Detachment
Chapter 2 The Treatment of Wounded Soldiers
Chapter 3 Oakwood Hall Becomes A V.A.D. Hospital
Chapter 4 Nursing Soldiers After The Battle Of The
Somme
Chapter 5 Heavy Fighting In France And The Need To
Extend The Hospital
Chapter 6 Oakwood Hall V.A.D. Hospital Destroyed By
Fire
Chapter 7 V.A.D. Hospital Continues To Nurse Soldiers
Chapter 8 Negotiation To Reopen For The Treatment Of
Tuberculosis
Chapter 9 Open Air Treatment And Hospital Care Of
Patients With T.B.
Chapter 10 Oakwood Hall Stone Laying Ceremony
Chapter 11 The New Sanatorium Opens
Chapter 12 Children And The Boy Scouts Movement At
Oakwood
Chapter 13 Tuberculosis Care Committee
Chapter 14 X-Ray Machines
Chapter 15 Oakwood Halls School And Library
Chapter 16 Wellcome Institute Research
Chapter 17 Patients Leisure Activities
Chapter 18 The History of Tuberculosis
Chapter 19 The Second World War And The National
Health Service Looms
Please report any spelling or grammatical errors or broken links
to the webmaster@micklebring.com
© Neil and Janet Croft 2005 |