The Royal Albert Asylum, Lancaster : a training institution for the feeble-minded belonging to Lancashire, Yorkshire, Cheshire, Westmorland, Cumberland, Durham and Northumberland thirty-sixth annual report.

  • Royal Albert Asylum (Lancaster, England)
Date:
1900
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The Royal Albert Asylum, Lancaster : a training institution for the feeble-minded belonging to Lancashire, Yorkshire, Cheshire, Westmorland, Cumberland, Durham and Northumberland thirty-sixth annual report. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    35/110 (page 31)
    Miss Woods, io, Parliament Street, Lancaster (additional) ...... Miss Ann Appleyard, Mytholmroyd Mr, Benjn. S. Brigg, Burlington House, Keighley.’’.” Mrs. L. J. Crossley, 15, Lancaster Gate, London, W. (additional) .... Miss Foster, Settle (additional) ... Mr. John Lomax, Hulme Corn Mills, Manchester ... Mr. A. W. Lupton, The Manor House, Bramley, Leeds, “ In Memory of Constance Lupton.” ... Colonel Marton, Capernwray, Carnforth .. Mr. Jacob Moser, Bradford .. Mrs. Moser, Bradford ... Mr. Charles Scarth, Scarthingwell House’ Moriey,* Leed s...... Dr. W. W. Wingate-Saul, Fenton-Cawthorne House,’ Lancaster.... Miss Crewdson, Highfield, Windermere ... Mrs.E. Smith, Crogga, Davenport Park, Stockport Mr. Thomas Walker, (the late), Thurnham Street, Lancaster.. Mr. James E Goodwin 75, Cheapside, Liverpool ... -vev. J. B. Mitchell, Scotton, Knaresborough .. ‘‘Anonymous,” Leeds, (additional) .... Sums under £2..... £ s. d. 10 0 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 3 11 6 It estimated that about £2,000 will he required for furniture, fittings, electric-lighting, &c. Again attention is called to the importance of collections and offertories in aid of the Asylum. Besides the pecuniary assistance which might be thus afforded, much benefit would arise from the publicity given to the truly Christian objects of the Institution. That the advantages of the care and training received by the patients are well known to the clergy is evident from the number of candidates whom they introduce, and whose election they seek to promote; and yet very seldom is there any favourable response to applica¬ tions for pulpit and congregational assistance. Almost the only Clergymen and Ministers who regularly evince such active interest in the Asylum are the following: RevCW- w. Crosse (Chaplain to the High Sheriff of Lancashire), at pt. Mary s Parish Church, Lancaster, on Assize Sunday ; the Rev. ^ Canon Bonsey, Vicar. ^eV*Middieto*’ “otiler^iIb Providence Congregational Church, Rev. Lionel Garnett, Christleton Church, Chester. Rev. L. Greatorex (the late), Croxdale Church, Durham. Kev. i H. Irving, St. Paul’s Church, Lindale-in-Cartmel. d ‘ 1 A* Lawton, St. Thomas’s Church, Bedford Leigh. T?ev‘ AX7N3,^oare’ St- J°hn’s Church, Keswick. pGV' nnu ® ei^j St.John's Church, Silverdale. \ev. Xhomas Windsor, Congregational Church, Skipton. Ofiertories.