Lunacyhill
ROBLOX THE STREETS CLIPS 4 most of my old streets clips were taken down due to personal reasons (i dont like them) so this is left off as roblox the street clips 4.
Cane Hill water tower in 2014, after the hospital was demolishedThe hospital has its origins in the third Surrey County Pauper Lunatic Asylum, designed by and built in two stages between 1882 and in 1888. The design which involved a 'radiating pavilion' layout was original. The hospital was taken over by London County Council in 1889.The hospital took in a large number of discharged mentally ill servicemen during the, the earliest patient recorded being admitted in 1915 but later discharged to another hospital in 1923. Records for nearly 40 such service patients – some of whom died and were interred in the hospital cemetery – have been found.
It was renamed the Cane Hill Mental Hospital in 1930.By the late 1980s the number of patients had greatly declined, largely due to the recommendations of the Mental Health Act (1983) with its emphasis on. Following a gradual winding down of hospital services and operations, the entire hospital with the exception of a small secure unit had closed by late 1991. The secure unit moved into what had been the Coulsdon: in 2006 it held 23 patients and was run by the (SLaM).
The unit closed in February 2008, with the patients and staff being transferred to the River House, a new Medium Secure Unit at.Demolition of Cane Hill started in March 2008 and was completed by the end of 2010. Only the chapel, administration building and water tower remained.On 13 November 2010 a fire took hold in the administration block and went on to destroy all but the front facade of the building.
The fire also destroyed the iconic clock tower. At about midnight, firefighters saw the clocktower crash to the ground in the blaze. The fire had been started in the basement of the building, draughting its way up through the ground and first floors before finally destroying the roof. Hospital cemetery The hospital had a cemetery on Portnalls Road for inmates which was last used for burials in September 1950 and was deconsecrated and cleared at the hospital site's redevelopment in 1981 when remains of nearly 6,000 people were exhumed and cremated at in Mitcham Road. Among the remains were those of British servicemen, who were known to have had separate areas in the cemetery where they had been originally buried with military honours.
Research from plans indicated there were two designated main 'Service Plots', numbered 411 and 420, where six were buried in each grave. Eighteen of these, who had qualified for commemoration by the (CWGC), are commemorated on a memorial the CWGC erected in Croydon Cemetery, where their ashes had been scattered at 'Location 1000' in the grounds, in 2015. Legacy A drawing of Cane Hill Hospital is featured on the front cover of the US release of 's 1970 album, apparently because his half brother, Terry, had been a patient there.
Metal band based their name on the Cane Hill Hospital. Notes and references. ^ Truelove, Sam (6 January 2018).
Retrieved 9 March 2020. ^. Lost Hospitals of London. Retrieved 26 May 2018. Retrieved 26 May 2018. ^ Roote, Brian (2015).
Surrey in the Great War. Architects' Journal. 20 January 2012. Retrieved 26 May 2018. Your Local Guardian. 16 January 2010.
Retrieved 26 May 2018. ^ Creighton, Sean (27 August 2015). The Croydon Citizen. Those who qualified for CWGC commemoration would have died before 31 August 1921 of causes officially attributed to effects of military service. This would not include any who died of unrelated causes or died after that date. Retrieved 26 May 2018. Retrieved 26 May 2018.
Retrieved 14 July 2016.Further reading. Buttery, Pam (2010). Cane Hill Hospital: the tower on the hill. Aubrey Warsash Publishing.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. Photographic tour of the hospital and grounds.
Disney magic kingdoms onward. Disney Magic Kingdoms - Narrative Trailer Once upon a time, there was a magical world, made up of enchanted kingdoms.
exploring and documenting Cane Hill. A set of photos detailing the demolition of Cane Hill.
Former Gunners vice-chairman David Dein - who controversially left the club in April - long held the opinion that the Gunners needed major foreign investment in order to compete with their Premier League rivals like Chelsea, Manchester United and Liverpool, who all have international backing.But Hill-Wood insists Arsenal's sensible financial policy will work in their favour.He said: 'We have always run Arsenal as a business and kept within reasonable bounds.' All this nonsense about needing a billionaire to put a whole lot of money in to help shore up the annual deficit is not going to happen - it is lunacy.' Hill-Wood told BBC Sport: 'I have no objection to foreign investors coming into the Premier League, it's going to be beneficial.' Most of them are investment people and they are not buying into clubs because they have the passion for the local team they have supported since they were two years old.' They think that football and the Premier League is an attractive investment and they want a return on that. That will work in our favour.
There will be a more sensible attitude in transfer fees at silly levels and all this sort of thing.' People putting £100million in are going to want to see how they can make a profit. To go on paying more to players is not justified or sensible.' PosPosTeamPTS1LiverpoolLiverpool822Manchester CityMan City573Leicester CityLeicester534ChelseaChelsea485Manchester UnitedMan Utd456Wolverhampton WanderersWolverhampton437Sheffield UnitedSheff Utd438Tottenham HotspurTottenham419ArsenalArsenal4010BurnleyBurnley3911Crystal PalaceCrystal Palace3912EvertonEverton3713Newcastle UnitedNewcastle3514SouthamptonSouthampton3415Brighton & Hove AlbionBrighton2916West Ham UnitedWest Ham2717WatfordWatford2718AFC BournemouthBournemouth2719Aston VillaAston Villa2520Norwich CityNorwich21.