Hadfield Carnival 1926.
Hadfield Coop was at 54-58 Station Road, Woolley Bridge Road and Stanyforth Street, Padfield and Tintwistle |
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Wilde & Bennet was 73 & 75 Station Road            |
Moscrop's was 119 Station Road |
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Location of the Football Enclosure |
In the Hadfield Football Enclosure, by kind permission of the Hadfield Football Club
At a charge of 6d. & 3d. for Adults and Children respectively. NUMEROUS ATTRACTIONS, Including Dramatic and Operatic Performances and Concerts by Members of Local Amateur Societies. Tintwistle Band will Play for Dancing. Dancing Displays by Local Children. Aunt Sallies, Coconut Shies, Skittle Alleys, Etc. Balloon Race. Entrance fee, 6d. Each. First Prize, £1; Second, 10/- Refreshments. Ices. Sweets. Minerals. |
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Partington Convalescent and Nurses’ Home.
Erected by the late Lord Doverdale, presented by him to the people of Glossop in 1906, and endowed with the sum of £23,463. Originally designed to provide Convalescent Treatment, with a Male and Female Ward, and District Nursing for the poor of the Borough of Glossop, the Trust Deed was amended in 1920 to include the treatment of Maternity cases and infants suffering from malnutrition. Maternity cases are taken in the general ward at £2 10s. 0d. per week, with private rooms at £3 10s. 0d. per week, but where any confinement case is recommended by the Medical Officer of Health, and sanctioned by the Maternity and Child Welfare Committee, such cases are admitted free, and no names are disclosed to the public. |
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Wood’s Hospital.
Founded in the year 1888 by the late Daniel Wood, Esq., as a General Hospital, and named after the Donor. Endowed by him with the sum of £19,000. Accommodation, two main wards of 6 beds each for either sex and two side wards containing 2 beds each. The Hospital has an operating theatre, and the staff consists of Matron, Sister and two Nurses. Since its institution, the Hospital has been a great boon to the town of Glossop, and if it were equipped to deal with more serious surgical cases its usefulness would be greatly increased. One of its greatest needs is the installation of an X-ray apparatus, which would save many journeys to Manchester, and assist in a more rapid diagnosis of difficult cases. Since 1912, 1,196 cases have been admitted by recommend, in addition to casualties and other cases dealt with, in emergencies. |
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THANKS!
When it becomes necessary for events of this description to be held for such a worthy cause as the Hospital Funds, a great Body of Workers and Subscribers are required, and I feel that I cannot express my deep feeling of gratitude sufficiently to all the Sub-Committees, Subscribers, and all those Ladies and Gentlemen who have come forward to assist in any form whatsoever to make this Carnival a success. Ladies and Gentlemen, I thank you! W. JACKSON, J.P., Mayor and President. |
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Manchester Royal Infirmary | ||||
Manchester Royal Infirmary New Nurses' Home | ||||
Wood's Hospital, Glossop | ||||
Partington Convalescent Home, Glossop | ||||
Ashton-u-Lyne District Infirmary | ||||
St. Mary's Hospital, Manchester | ||||
The Children's Hospital, Pendlebury | ||||
Devonshire Hospital, Buxton | ||||
Royal Eye Hospital, Manchester | ||||
Tintwistle and Hollingworth Sick Nursing Association | ||||
Manchester and Salford Skin Hospital | ||||
Salford Royal Hospital | ||||
Mottram and District Sick Nursing Association | ||||
Mancheste rEar Hospital | ||||
Ancoats Hospital | ||||
Southport Convalescent Hospital | ||||
St. Dunstan’s. Hostel | ||||
St. John’s Hospital, Manchester | ||||
The Derby Association for the Blind | ||||
National Institution for the Blind | ||||
Throat and Chest Hospital, Manchester | ||||
Charlesworth Sick Nursing Association | ||||
National Lifeboat Institution | ||||
Marple Sick Nursing Association | ||||
The Deaf and Dumb Institution, Old Trafford | ||||
The Deaf and Dumb Institution, Derby | ||||
National Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children | ||||
The Central Association for Mental Welfare | ||||
The Lord Mayor Trelaur Cripples’ Hospital and College | ||||
           | Bamforth's was at 110 Station Road |
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           | George Law Littlewood's shop was at 12 Queen Street |
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Mayor and Mayoress | Blue and White |
President | Electric Blue |
Chairman | Yellow |
Secretary | Green |
Chief Marshal | Red and White |
Judges | White and Blue |
Procession Sub-Committee | Red |
Entertainments | Pink |
Printing and Publicity | Heliotrope |
Collecting Committee | Pale Blue |
Finance | Purple |
           | Edwin Rothwell's shop was 94 Station Road |
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