thegrove Posted 16 December , 2018 Share Posted 16 December , 2018 In a newspaper, a casualty from gas and shrapnel wounds is reported as being in a Glasgow hospital on 31 August 1918. He had been injured on 16 August on the Somme. There is a list here of the Glasgow hospitals that were used for casualties here. Do I have any chance of identifying which hospital in Glasgow and are any admission records likely to exist? Thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
seaJane Posted 16 December , 2018 Share Posted 16 December , 2018 Once you have an ID the records will be on TNA's Discovery catalogue if anywhere. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sotonmate Posted 19 December , 2018 Share Posted 19 December , 2018 (edited) Admissions and Discharge registers exist for some of the WW1 hospitals in UK. Series MH106 at Kew but not digital yet. I looked in several on my last visit in November for Queen Alexandra Military Hospital Millbank,London. You can search the Discovery Catalogue for links to Glasgow, a daunting task as there are so many hospitals on your list. Example: http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C545155 Edited 19 December , 2018 by sotonmate Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TEW Posted 21 December , 2018 Share Posted 21 December , 2018 Snipped On 19/12/2018 at 21:24, sotonmate said: Admissions and Discharge registers exist for some of the WW1 hospitals in UK. Series MH106 at Kew but not digital yet. sotonmate FMP have 112 books for QAMH Millbank. Their run is MH106/1588-1793 but is not consecutive, presumably due to their 100 year rule policy. Discovery shows 235 results for Millbank in MH106. Out of curiosity I had a look at MH106/1793 which TNA say is;Queen Alexandra's Military Hospital at Millbank: Mrs Mitchison's Hospital - officers. Mrs Mitchison's Hospital was on Chelsea Embankment and was affiliated to QAMH Millbank. However, MH106/1793 is not 'Mrs Mitchison's Hospital - officers' it is in fact Mrs Russell's Private Convalescent Hospital for Officers, Normanswood (Manor), Farnham. Some of the Officers were transferred to or from Mrs Mitchison's Hospital. Wonder what other hospitals hide within mis-described TNA details. TEW Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sotonmate Posted 21 December , 2018 Share Posted 21 December , 2018 TEW Thanks for the correction, in my simple way I felt that they couldn't be downloaded from Discovery and didn't realise that FMP had done some of them. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TEW Posted 21 December , 2018 Share Posted 21 December , 2018 FMP add to their MH106 set as the 100 year rule applies (although they seem to have some 1920?). Last update to FMP's set was about 2 months ago but haven't been able to work out yet if that was new hospitals etc or existing ones updated to Oct 1918. TEW Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scotsmac Posted 22 December , 2018 Share Posted 22 December , 2018 On 16/12/2018 at 10:58, thegrove said: In a newspaper, a casualty from gas and shrapnel wounds is reported as being in a Glasgow hospital on 31 August 1918. He had been injured on 16 August on the Somme. There is a list here of the Glasgow hospitals that were used for casualties here. Do I have any chance of identifying which hospital in Glasgow and are any admission records likely to exist? Thanks. You could try contacting the NHS greater Glasgow and Clyde Archives, at the Mitchel Library in Glasgow (Link here). And this site gives you information on its holdings and contact details (link here). There is nothing online so you may have to visit if they have anything you might be interested in. Best Wishes Keith Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thegrove Posted 26 December , 2018 Author Share Posted 26 December , 2018 Thanks Scotsmac, I had concluded that the National Archives at Kew did not seem to hold any Glasgow hospital records, but your Mitchel Library link does look promising. Graham Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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