Aberdeen's Hospitals Of The Past
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- čas přidán 15. 06. 2024
- A lot of the information in this video came from these fantastic articles
historic-hospitals.com/gazett...
historic-hospitals.com/gazett...
Sources:
Maps:
maps.nls.uk/towns/rec/2772
maps.nls.uk/towns/rec/6048
Forresterhill:
www.abdn.ac.uk/mediareleases/...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew...
Woodend:
www.silvercityvault.org.uk/vie...
Cornhill:
Obelisk on former site of hospital
canmore.org.uk/site/16767/cas...
New Scientist:
books.google.co.uk/books?id=R...
Unit 1 Whitemyres Avenue Aberdeen
inis.iaea.org/collection/NCLC...
John Mallard:
www.abdn.ac.uk/news/3095/?act...
M&D Technology:
collection.sciencemuseumgroup...
PET Centre:
www.nhsgrampian.org/nhsgrampia...
Eye Institution:
www.silvercityvault.org.uk/ind...
John Smith:
www.scottisharchitects.org.uk/...
Woolmanhill:
www.nhsgrampian.org/nhsgrampia...
specialcollectionslearning.wo...
Mitchell’s hospital:
www.silvercityvault.org.uk/ind...
Robert Gordons:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_...
Kingseat :
www.pressandjournal.co.uk/fp/...
Tor-Na-Dee:
www.gracesguide.co.uk/Deeside...
Car Park:
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotlan...
This (highly recommended) book was used for reference:
www.amazon.co.uk/Granite-Mile...
Image Credits:
Alexander Ogston
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexand...
Patrick Manson
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick...
John MacLeod
www.cbc.ca/strombo/news/90-ye...
Matthew Hay
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew...
Word definitions:
Oxford Languages
Music
"The Northern Lights Of Old Aberdeen"
Originally composed by Mary & Mel Webb
"The Wanker Lights Of Ned Aberdeen"
Shamefully produced by me
Fragile:
"Roundabout"
Performed by Yes 1972
Sonic 3 Soundtrack:
"Hydrocity Zone"
Originally composed by SEGA 1994
Sim City 2000 Soundtrack:
"Virtual Village"
Originally composed by Maxis 1993
I began my training in the City Hospital in 1947 hard work but ruted to be the best training in the country.
Super video. Nice to learn some history of my home town. 😀
These videos are brilliant! I'm a medical science student here so that was super interesting to watch
Thanks Danielle
These videos are great, you're like the Jay Foreman of Aberdeen
Cheers! Big fan of Jay Foreman here so that's quite the compliment!
I've watched a few of your videos now great work may I just say thank you for your great effort you put into these videos I've recently done photography and video photography at college and understand the many hours that go into editing alone 🙏🤟 but I was abit disappointed not not see the once famous "Woodend Hospital" Eday road I know some History about it how I believe it one of the oldest ones and did serve during WW2 was interested to see what information you could find out as I just stay 10 mins away from there and the architecture inside it is amazing 👏
Hi - thanks for the kind comment! Yes these projects are definitely a time soak, anyone who does this kind of thing will tell you the same. Never be discouraged if your productions seem to be taking ages to see to completion - that’s normal! I definitely did cover Woodend but I think I initially refer to it in the video as Oldmill which was it’s original name.
Great video very informative 👏
Thanks Alice!
You missed St Peter's Hospital, established in the late 12th century, after which the Spital is named. While used primarily for palliative care for elderly priests and monks (so arguably more a hospice than a hospital) until the late 15th century, it later expanded into caring for lepers, making it more of a "proper" hospital...
Bit of a way from Aberdeen but Ladysbridge Hospital Banf had some really old buildings
Where did you get the picture of Matthew Hay with the disease's?? Great videos mate!
Cheers Piheist! That image is actually just the top one on his Wiki page haha - I try not to rip things off Wikipedia but there's not many photos of the guy.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Hay
Just a few that you missed. Glen o Dee, fonthill,summer field
Hi Janet - thanks for the comment.
My list is certainly not definitive. I think you'll find the following link interesting it's the most comprehensive list I found while researching this video: historic-hospitals.com/gazetteer/aberdeen/ - Fonthill Maternity and Summerfield Infectious Diseases are among about 8 sites I elected not to include in this video simply because there wasn't much to say about them or show, I think it would have made the video longer and not contributed much to the content. Glen O Dee is out in Banchory so a bit further afield than I wanted to cover in the video. I'd have loved to cover other sites like Thomas Walker which is now a warehouse - but had to draw the line somewhere geographically. The site I linked also has a page on Aberdeenshire's hospitals that covers these.
Cool video, funnily enough you pronounced Edinglassie correctly but Newe is pronounced Nyow (rhymes with miaow as in a cats miaow) rather than New. I guess it's the same and comes from the doric pronounciation of ewe (sheep) which is yow rather then yoo.
I think that mispronunciation is a bit of a running joke in my videos but but actually something I'm interested in learning more about. I'm never quite sure with place names as they could be derived from a couple of languages on this coast. Thanks for your comment Darren!
Being tedious, it's nae ailment, loon, it's aliment as in alimenation, if ye were tae bide in France, meenin maet
Any nice granite building: abandoned
Aberdeen City Council: hotel?
Kingseat was not the better of the two in regards to cornhill and their treatment practices.
I imagine that would have been the case - certainly toward the end as that seems to be how it goes with these things. Note I did qualify that it seemed pleasant "in theory" - I remember the Cornhill buildings looking quite foreboding when I was younger - always thought they were a bit creepy - but of course they were derelict at the time.
@@duthies no I meant in the 70’s and 80’s as my mum went there.
Thanks mate. I think the Victorians were far smarter than us, especially having a separate hospital for infections. What we have now is stupid. I cannot think of another word. Someone coming into A & E (ARI) with infection will quickly spread right it across the the entire campus.
We watched the film idiocracy and it has happened 500 years early.
Your thoughts?
I think the Victorians were fantastic innovators - so much of what we take for granted today is built on their ingenuity - and their infrastructure has stood the test of time. While there have been some startling scientific breakthroughs and refinements in technology in the last few decades - actual new inventions are becoming rarer and rarer. What "new" things we develop tends to be built on the innovation of the past. We are standing on the shoulders of giants.
My thoughts exactly. More managers than doctors. And a lot of the doctors as thick as 2 very thick planks.
In Victorian days, you got to the top because you were good. Now, through brown nosing.
And they were far better healthcare. With less of our modern knowledge.
It is all about health Fascism. How to spoil people's happiness with crap healthcare. Then look at the crap in supermarkets, endorsed by the health fascists. (Justifying their existence). You can not buy anything without rapeseed in it. What the hell in earth is that. A totally indigestible seed oil. When we humans for millions of years eat animal fat. They reckon this crap has been going on for 60 years. By these pathetically useless health fascists. And worse now. Do we have actual doctors looking into this crap.
Victorians ate more sugar, but not this seed oil crap.