Townsville General Hospital, c 1952. Dal patrimonio del Queensland Registerid=601388 ) . Il primo ospedale in Townsville è stata aperta in un cottage sul trefolo nel 1866 ed è stato conosciuto come il Burdekin e Flinders distretti ospedale. Nel 1881 fu trasferito al presente sito sul colle di Stanton. A due piani è stato completato nel 1882 e numerosi edifici sono stati successivamente costruito sul sito. Il nuovo Townsville General Hospital è stato progettato da Donoghue e Fulton tra il 1935 e il 1939, ma la costruzione è stata ritardata a causa dello scoppio della guerra. La prima pietra fu posata nel 1945 da EM Hanlon

• Collaboratore: QS Archive / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: MY0FJX
• Dimensioni dei file: 5,7 MB (281,3 KB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 1635 x 1223 px | 27,7 x 20,7 cm | 10,9 x 8,2 inches | 150dpi
• Data acquisizione: 15 maggio 2009

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Townsville General Hospital, c 1952. From the Queensland Heritage Registerid=601388 ) . The first hospital in Townsville was opened in a cottage on the Strand in 1866 and was known as the Burdekin and Flinders Districts Hospital. In 1881 it was relocated to the present site on Stanton Hill. A two storied building was completed in 1882 and numerous buildings were subsequently built on the site. The new Townsville General Hospital was designed by Donoghue and Fulton between 1935 and 1939 but construction was delayed due to the outbreak of war. The foundation stone was laid in 1945 by EM Hanlon and the completed building was opened by him on April 21, 1951. The new hospital was to be the largest facility of its type in Australia outside a capital city and had been built at a cost of approximately £500 000 for building and equipment. It opened with approximately 270 beds. Dr Kiernan Dorney was the medical superintendent and the hospital claimed to have the largest staff of specialists outside Brisbane. Between 1932 and 1945 was a period of rapid development in hospitals in Queensland. This was partly due to the passing of the Hospital Act in 1923 which laid the foundations for the State Government to resume responsibility for financing and administrating public hospitals which had previously been run by voluntary committees. Under the Act the state was divided into regions and regions into districts. Each region was controlled from a base hospital which coordinated other hospitals in the region. Hospital boards, dominated by government representatives and excluding members of the medical profession, were created to oversee the administration of the hospitals. The State was to provide 60%% of the running costs while the remainder was to be met by local government. The boards had the power under the act to appoint their own architects. EM Hanlon, who was minister for Health and Home Affairs from 1935 until 1944 and premier from 1946 until 1952, was responsible for man

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