Craig Dunain Hospital | |
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Craig Dunain Hospital | |
Geography | |
Location | Inverness, Scotland |
Coordinates | 57°27′49″N4°16′30″W / 57.4637°N 4.2749°W Coordinates: 57°27′49″N4°16′30″W / 57.4637°N 4.2749°W |
Organisation | |
Care system | NHS Scotland |
Type | Psychiatric hospital |
Services | |
Emergency department | No |
History | |
Opened | 1864 |
Closed | 2000 |
Links | |
Lists | Hospitals in Scotland |
Craig Dunain Hospital was a mental health facility near Inverness in Scotland. The former hospital is a Category B listed building. [1]
The hospital, which was designed by James Matthews, opened as the Inverness District Asylum in May 1864. [2] [3] Additional male and female hospital wards were completed in 1898, a large new recreation hall was added in 1927 and a new chapel, designed by William Mitchell, was completed in 1963. [2] After the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s, the hospital went into a period of decline and closed in 2000. [2] Although the main building was badly damaged in an arson attack in 2007, remedial work was carried out, including replacement of one of the towers in spring 2019, to allow the building to be converted for residential use as "Great Glen Hall". [4] A modern facility, known as New Craigs Psychiatric Hospital, was built to the north of the old hospital. [5]
Inverness is an ancient cathedral city in the Scottish Highlands. It is the administrative centre for The Highland Council and is regarded as the capital of the Highlands. Historically it served as the county town of the county of Inverness-shire. Inverness lies near two important battle sites: the 11th-century battle of Blàr nam Fèinne against Norway which took place on the Aird, and the 18th century Battle of Culloden which took place on Culloden Moor. It is the northernmost city in the United Kingdom and lies within the Great Glen at its northeastern extremity where the River Ness enters the Moray Firth. At the latest, a settlement was established by the 6th century with the first royal charter being granted by Dabíd mac Maíl Choluim in the 12th century. The Gaelic king Mac Bethad Mac Findláich (MacBeth) whose 11th-century killing of King Duncan was immortalised in Shakespeare's largely fictionalized play Macbeth, held a castle within the city where he ruled as Mormaer of Moray and Ross.
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