Bartolomé House

Bartolomé House, formerly Winter Street Hospital and then St George's Hospital, is former health facility on Winter Street, Sheffield. The facilities, which are Grade II listed buildings, now house the School of Law at the University of Sheffield.

Bartolomé House
(formerly Winter Street Hospital and then St George's Hospital)
Central block
Shown in South Yorkshire
Geography
LocationWinter Street, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
Coordinates53.3842°N 1.4888°W / 53.3842; -1.4888
Organisation
Care systemNHS
Services
Emergency departmentNo
History
Opened1881
Closed1990
Links
ListsHospitals in England

History

The building was designed by S. L. Swann in Gothic Revival style in red brick with ashlar dressings and slate roofs.[1] Originally constructed in 1881 as the Winter Street Hospital for Infectious Diseases, it became a dedicated tuberculosis hospital in 1912, and was later the St George’s Hospital for geriatric patients, which closed in 1990. After refurbishment it became the School of Nursing for the University of Sheffield in 1997.[2]

It was named Bartolomé House in 1998 after Dr Mariano Martin de Bartolomé, who was president of the Sheffield Medical School for 22 years in the 19th century.[3] In 2008 it was taken over by the School of Law.[4]

  • North West buildings
  • South East buildings
  • Lodge (also Grade II Listed)
gollark: 1000% or so on LEN-236 oxide.
gollark: (And they're higher-efficiency than yours, MWAHAHAHAHA!)
gollark: I also make reactors, though.
gollark: Put a dispersive augment on and it does wireless charging or something.
gollark: Put a dominant augment on and it'll pull mana from nearby pools.

References
  1. "Central Block at St George's Hospital". www.historicengland.org.uk. Historic England. Retrieved 3 November 2017.
  2. Mathers, Helen (2005). Steel City Scholars – The Centenary History of the University of Sheffield. London: James & James. pp. 339–40. ISBN 1904022014.
  3. Mathers, Helen (2005). Steel City Scholars – The Centenary History of the University of Sheffield. London: James & James. p. 27. ISBN 1904022014.
  4. "Your University" (PDF). www.sheffield.ac.uk. University of Sheffield. 2008. Retrieved 3 November 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.