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View of the Royal Asylum of St Anns Society to be erected on Streatham Hill, London, 1829
The Recovery, a house for the mentally ill in Mitcham Green, Mitcham, Surrey, 1825. Mitcham is now in the London borough of Merton
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, Old Kent Road, Southwark, London, 1813
View of the new Bethlem Hospital, St Georges Field, Southwark, London, 1814. ArtistView of the new Bethlem Hospital, St Georges Field, Southwark, London, 1814. The hospital was moved to this site c1815, after the old building was found to be unsound
View of the new Bethlem Hospital, Southwark, London, c1825. The hospital was moved to this site c1815, after the old building was found to be unsound
View of the Bookbinders Provident Asylum, Balls Pond Road, Islington, London, c1845
The Metropolitan Benefit Societies Asylum, Balls Pond Road, Islington, London, c1835. View with a dedication to John Christopher Bowles beneath
South-west view of Old Bethlehem Hospital, Moorfields and London Wall, City of London, 1814
Sculptures outside the entrance to Old Bethlehem Hospital, Moorfields, City of London, 1783. View of the figure sculptures from the pediment of the gate to Old Bethlehem Hospital
Old Bethlehem Hospital, Moorfields, City of London, 1850
Exterior view of Old Bethlehem Hospital, Moorfields, City of London, 1811. ArtistExterior view of Old Bethlehem Hospital, Moorfields, City of London, 1811
Kensington, London, c1830. Artist: William GauciView of Kensington House Lunatic Asylum, Kensington, London, c1830
The Lambeth Asylum for Girls, London. Artist: Charles IngreyThe Lambeth Asylum for Girls, London. Founded in 1758, it remained on the site at the corner of Westminster Bridge Road and Kennington Road until 1866
St. Ann's Royal Asylum, Brixton, 1857. Creator: UnknownSt. Ann's Royal Asylum, Brixton, 1857. In 1800...the governors [of St. Ann's Society] determined to open a country asylum for the entire maintenance and education of 20 additional boys
The Royal Hospital for Incurables at Putney, 1862. Creator: UnknownThe Royal Hospital for Incurables at Putney, 1862. Previously to [the] establishment [of what is now known as the Royal Hospital for Neuro-disability]
The Infant Orphan Asylum at Wanstead, 1862. Creator: UnknownThe Infant Orphan Asylum at Wanstead, 1862. Dr. Andrew Reed became aware of the necessity of...[an] institution for infants...the board of the London asylum was...besieged by widows who found their
The London Orphan Asylum at Clapton, 1862. Creator: UnknownThe London Orphan Asylum at Clapton, [East London], 1862. Dr. Reed...conceived the idea of an asylum for orphans, which was founded in 1813...the present spacious range of buildings...was raised upon
The Asylum for Fatherless Children at Reedham, 1862. Creator: UnknownThe Asylum for Fatherless Children at Reedham, 1862. This, the third public charity founded by Dr. Reed, has this peculiar distinction
A Rakes Progress, Plate 8, [June 25, 1735] reissued 1763. Creator: William HogarthA Rakes Progress, Plate 8, [June 25, 1735] reissued 1763
A Rakes Progress - 8: The Mad House, 1733. Artist: William HogarthA Rakes Progress - 8: The Mad House, 1733. True to his nature Tom Rakewell has run through a vast fortune through indulgence in all the luxuries of modern living
Cobbling, Earlswood Asylum, Reigate, 1904. Opened in 1848, the Royal Earlswood Hospital was an asylum for people with learning difficulties, or idiots as they were described at the time
Francis Wingrave (c1789-1823), 1818. Artist: Moses HaughtonFrancis Wingrave (c1789-1823), 1818. Wingrave promoted the asylum for the poor of St Mary-le-Strand, London
Beddington Park, 19th century. Artist: FlemmingBeddington Park, 19th century. View of Beddington Park in Sutton at the period when it was the Lambeth Female Orphan Asylum
St Lukes Hospital, Old Street, London, 1808-1811. Artist: Thomas RowlandsonSt Lukes Hospital, Old Street, London, 1808-1811. Female patients in their day gallery. St Lukes Hospital was a lunatic asylum designed by the architect George Dance jnr (1741-1825)
