St. Benedict's Hospital (Peppardville): Difference between revisions
Shortround (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
AndyMatthews (talk | contribs) |
||
(6 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{User:DangerReport/{{PAGENAME}}}} | |||
{{Locationblock| | {{Locationblock| | ||
suburb=Peppardville| | suburb=Peppardville| | ||
Line 12: | Line 13: | ||
S_location=[[Junkyard 77,50|a junkyard]]|S_color=junkyard| | S_location=[[Junkyard 77,50|a junkyard]]|S_color=junkyard| | ||
SE_location=[[Club Noake]]|SE_color=club}} | SE_location=[[Club Noake]]|SE_color=club}} | ||
{| | |||
{{ | |- | ||
|{{CoMH}} | |||
|{{MHGB}} | |||
|- | |||
|} | |||
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
Located next to [[Fort_Creedy|Fort Creedy]], in the suburb of [[Peppardville]]. St. Benedict's Hospital sees no end of activity. | Located next to [[Fort_Creedy|Fort Creedy]], in the suburb of [[Peppardville]]. St. Benedict's Hospital sees no end of activity despite the Fort having it's own on-base facilities. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
'''St. Benedict's Hospital''' has always had a strong relationship with the military and can trace thet relationship all the way back to as far as 1297, when a temporary field hospital was erected for soldiers returning from the crusades | '''St. Benedict's Hospital''' has always had a strong relationship with the military and can trace thet relationship all the way back to as far as 1297, when a temporary field hospital was erected for soldiers returning from the crusades. However, the first mention of a permanent structure on this site was referenced by a certain Dr. J Frobisher of the [[wikipedia:Royal College of Surgeons of England|Royal College of Surgeons]] in one of his books on Georgian Medicine. | ||
However the first mention of a permanent structure on this site was referenced by a certain Dr. J Frobisher of the [[wikipedia:Royal College of Surgeons of England|Royal College of Surgeons]] in one of his books on Georgian Medicine. | |||
"''While many towns and villages during the Georgian area lacked suitable public healthcare, the Peppardville Hospital in Malton found itself at the centre of national attention on more then one occasion. It is said George III requested his favourite surgeon, who worked here, whenever he felt a little 'peaky.'" '' | "''While many towns and villages during the Georgian area lacked suitable public healthcare, the Peppardville Hospital in Malton found itself at the centre of national attention on more then one occasion. It is said George III requested his favourite surgeon, who worked here, whenever he felt a little 'peaky.'" '' | ||
The hospital was rebuilt in 1909 with the addition of four more wards | The hospital was rebuilt in 1909 with the addition of four more wards including an extra operating theater as well as a complete change in decor. During the construction, all patients and staff were transferred to nearby [[St. Helena's Church]]. In World War I (and later during World War II) part of the hospital was leased to the war office, along with all the clerical staff that worked to tally and distribute war casualty communications. | ||
From 1914 to the beginning of 1915 the hospital was a veteran recovery hospital and dealt with the first poison gas cases. Then, between 1940 and 1945 the hospital was a psychiatric/training hospital. Up to three medical field units could be trained at any one time. They also helped to deal with the cases of "shell shock" that came back from Europe. | |||
From 1914 to the beginning of 1915 the hospital was a recovery hospital and | |||
1940 | |||
== | ==Current Status== | ||
'''Oct 16, 2012''' - The hospital is in zombie hands. It is ruined with 5 zombies inside, and the doors are wide open. | |||
'''Oct 18, 2012''' - Being rebuilt. Zombies thrown out, and EHB. | |||
'''Mar 26, 2008''' - St. Benedict's is in ruins. [[User:Seculus|Seculus]] 16:43, 26 March 2008 (UTC) | |||
'''Mar 6 2008''' - I am back from my supply run to Giddings and am proud to say that St. Benedict's is up and running. We are fully funtional, and are now accepting walk-ins. Have a great day! --[[User:Cpl riza|Cpl Riza]] 21:40, 6 March 2008 (UTC) | |||
==McZeds== | |||
== McZeds == | |||
Appropriately this location was chosen by an entrepreneurial Dr. [http://www.urbandead.com/profile.cgi?id=25867| Bevery Crusher], in March of 2006, as a prime location for a [[McZeds]]. | Appropriately this location was chosen by an entrepreneurial Dr. [http://www.urbandead.com/profile.cgi?id=25867| Bevery Crusher], in March of 2006, as a prime location for a [[McZeds]]. | ||
Line 53: | Line 47: | ||
{{McLocations}} | {{McLocations}} | ||
==Malton Department of Emergency Management Information== | |||
[[Peppardville]] is in District Five of the [[Department of Emergency Management#NE Division|Northeast Division]] of the Department of Emergency Management. | |||
[[File:DEM NE.JPG|DoEM NE Division Five]] | |||
---- | |||
[[Category:Peppardville]] | [[Category:Peppardville]] | ||
[[Category:Hospitals]] | [[Category:Hospitals]] |
Latest revision as of 07:28, 23 October 2024
St. Benedict's Hospital |
St. Benedict's Hospital
Peppardville [77,49]
Basic Info:
|
|
Description
Located next to Fort Creedy, in the suburb of Peppardville. St. Benedict's Hospital sees no end of activity despite the Fort having it's own on-base facilities.
History
St. Benedict's Hospital has always had a strong relationship with the military and can trace thet relationship all the way back to as far as 1297, when a temporary field hospital was erected for soldiers returning from the crusades. However, the first mention of a permanent structure on this site was referenced by a certain Dr. J Frobisher of the Royal College of Surgeons in one of his books on Georgian Medicine.
"While many towns and villages during the Georgian area lacked suitable public healthcare, the Peppardville Hospital in Malton found itself at the centre of national attention on more then one occasion. It is said George III requested his favourite surgeon, who worked here, whenever he felt a little 'peaky.'"
The hospital was rebuilt in 1909 with the addition of four more wards including an extra operating theater as well as a complete change in decor. During the construction, all patients and staff were transferred to nearby St. Helena's Church. In World War I (and later during World War II) part of the hospital was leased to the war office, along with all the clerical staff that worked to tally and distribute war casualty communications.
From 1914 to the beginning of 1915 the hospital was a veteran recovery hospital and dealt with the first poison gas cases. Then, between 1940 and 1945 the hospital was a psychiatric/training hospital. Up to three medical field units could be trained at any one time. They also helped to deal with the cases of "shell shock" that came back from Europe.
Current Status
Oct 16, 2012 - The hospital is in zombie hands. It is ruined with 5 zombies inside, and the doors are wide open.
Oct 18, 2012 - Being rebuilt. Zombies thrown out, and EHB.
Mar 26, 2008 - St. Benedict's is in ruins. Seculus 16:43, 26 March 2008 (UTC)
Mar 6 2008 - I am back from my supply run to Giddings and am proud to say that St. Benedict's is up and running. We are fully funtional, and are now accepting walk-ins. Have a great day! --Cpl Riza 21:40, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
McZeds
Appropriately this location was chosen by an entrepreneurial Dr. Bevery Crusher, in March of 2006, as a prime location for a McZeds.
McZeds™ | |
This location has a McZeds™ restaurant. Now Open! Serving you 24 hours every day through the apocalypse. |
Malton Department of Emergency Management Information
Peppardville is in District Five of the Northeast Division of the Department of Emergency Management.