Annual reports of the statistical committee and the medical superintendents of the infectious hospitals and imbecile asylums, also of the ambulance & training ship "Exmouth" committees, for the year 1888 / Metropolitan Asylums Board.

  • Metropolitan Asylums Board (London, England). Statistical Committee.
Date:
1889
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Annual reports of the statistical committee and the medical superintendents of the infectious hospitals and imbecile asylums, also of the ambulance & training ship "Exmouth" committees, for the year 1888 / Metropolitan Asylums Board. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    113. Rees James, 2307, Poplar, discharged January, 1886, to ship “ Agatha.’ Visited “ Exmouth ” December, 1888; looking for another ship. 114. J. E. Crawley, 2962, St. Saviour’s, discharged July, 1888, to s.s. “Balmoral Castle.” Visited Shipping Home November, 1888 ; paid off s.s. “ Balmoral Castle ” with £5; doing very well. 115. E. Hemsley, 2789, St. Saviour’s, discharged July, 1888, to s.s. “Balmoral Castle.” Visited Shipping Home November, 1888. Paid off s.s. “ Balmoral Castlewith £5, and doing very well. 116. C. Higgins, 1030, Bethnal Green, discharged June, 1883, to ship “ J. A. Jackson.’ Visited “Exmouth” December, 1888; had just been paid off ship “Cathcart” as able seaman with £25. 117. J. Barry, 3190, Kensington, discharged March, 1887, to ship “Otago.” Letter to Capt.-Supt. December, 1888; likes his ship and officers, and intends to follow up his profession. 118. G. W. Jackson, 3213, St. Marylebone, discharged May, 1888, to Royal Navy, H.M.S. “ Impregnable,” as blue jacket. Letter to Capt.-Supt. December, 1888; likes his profession very much. 119. Alfred Woodward, 2752, Lewisham, discharged November, 1888, to Royal Navy, H.M.S. “ Boscawen,” as blue jacket. Letter to Capt.-Supt., received November, 1888 ; likes the Royal Navy very much. 120. J. Yardley, 2847, Chelsea, discharged June, 1888, to ship “ Marlborough.” Letter received December, 1888, to Capt.-Supt.; likes his profession very much. 121. E. Martin, 2506, Kensington, discharged May, 1888, to sea, in ship “Glenary.” Letter received September, 1888; had been paid off “ Glenary,” and enlisted in 1st Battalion Rifle Brigade, and wa3 in India as trumpeter. 122. A. Simpson, 2515, St. Marylebone, discharged February, 1886, to Royal Navy, H.M.S. “ Impregnable,” blue jacket. Letter received July, 1888 ; glad he got in the Navy ; was going to be drafted ; doing very well. 123. J. Reardon, 2553, St. Marylebone, discharged June, 1887, to sea, ship “Jean Forster.” Letter received September, 1888; had left the sea for some time, and was working on shore. 124. A. Carey, 2571, Shoreditch, discharged November, 1887, to Royal Navy, H.M.S. “ Pembroke,” as officer’s servant. Letter received September, 1888; likes his occupation very much indeed. 125. J. Lacey, 2574, Shoreditch, discharged May, 1887, to sea, in ship “ W. Perrie.” Letter received September, 1888 ; intends to follow his profession, and doing very well. 126. J. Jex, 2586, Greenwich, discharged September, 1888, to Royal Navy, H.M.S* “ Impregnable,” as bandboy. Letter received September, 1888 ; glad he had patience, and waited to go to the Royal Navy. 127. P. Sharp, 2608, St. George’s, discharged January, 1886, to Royal Navy, H.M.S. “ Boscawen,” as blue jacket. Letter received August, 1888 ; likes the ship and officers very well indeed. 1£8. C. Jepps, 2750, Camberwell, discharged July, 1888, to sea, ship “Cock of the Walk,” at 12s. 6d. per month. Letter received December, 1888 ; likes his ship and shipmates, and doing very well.