| St John's Hospital | |
|---|---|
 St John's Hospital | |
 | |
  Shown in Buckinghamshire | |
| Geography | |
| Location | Stone, Buckinghamshire, England |
| Coordinates | 51°48′08″N0°52′31″W / 51.8021°N 0.8753°W Coordinates: 51°48′08″N0°52′31″W / 51.8021°N 0.8753°W |
| Organisation | |
| Care system | NHS |
| Type | Specialist |
| Services | |
| Speciality | Mental health |
| History | |
| Opened | 1853 |
| Closed | 1991 |
| Links | |
| Lists | Hospitals in England |
St John's Hospital was a mental health facility at Stone, Buckinghamshire, England.
The hospital, which was designed by Thomas Henry Wyatt and David Brandon using a corridor layout, opened as the Buckinghamshire County Asylum in January 1853. [1]
Additional wings to the main building and a detached chapel were added in the late 19th century. [1]
It became Buckinghamshire Mental Hospital in 1919 and, after additional staff accommodation was built in the 1930s, it joined the National Health Service as St John's Hospital in 1948. [2] An admissions building and a sports and social club were completed in 1959. [1]
After the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s, the hospital went into a period of decline and closed in 1991. [1] Despite extensive local protests, the hospital buildings were subsequently demolished and the site redeveloped for residential use. [1]
The hospital chapel survives and is a Grade II listed building. [3]
Stone is a village in Buckinghamshire, England. It is located southwest of the town of Aylesbury, on the A418 road that links Aylesbury to Thame. Stone with Bishopstone and Hartwell is a civil parish within Aylesbury Vale district and also incorporates the nearby settlements of Bishopstone and Hartwell.
Claybury Hospital was a psychiatric hospital in Woodford Bridge, London. It was built to a design by the English architect George Thomas Hine who was a prolific Victorian architect of hospital buildings. It was opened in 1893 making it the Fifth Middlesex County Asylum. Historic England identified the hospital as being "the most important asylum built in England after 1875".
St Crispin's Hospital was a large psychiatric facility on the outskirts of Duston village in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England. It was established Northampton Mental Hospital in 1876 and closed in 1995. The site has since been redeveloped for residential use with a small mental health unit still remaining there.
Whittingham Hospital was a psychiatric hospital in the parish of Whittingham, near Preston, Lancashire, England. The hospital opened in 1873 as the Fourth Lancashire County Asylum and grew to be the largest mental hospital in Britain, and pioneered the use of electroencephalograms (EEGs). It closed in 1995.
Stone House Hospital was a hospital and former mental illness treatment facility in Stone, near Dartford, Kent, in the United Kingdom.
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Roundway Hospital was a psychiatric hospital in the parish of Roundway near Devizes, Wiltshire, England. It was originally called the Wiltshire County Lunatic Asylum and later the Wiltshire County Mental Hospital. It opened in 1851 and closed in 1995.
Lancaster Moor Hospital, formerly the Lancaster County Lunatic Asylum and Lancaster County Mental Hospital, was a mental hospital in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, which closed in 2000.
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St David's Hospital was a psychiatric hospital in Carmarthen, Wales. The main Victorian building is Grade II listed.
Moorhaven Hospital, built as Plymouth Asylum and initially names the Plymouth Borough Asylum, was a mental health facility in Ivybridge, Devon, England.
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The Royal Dundee Liff Hospital, previously known as Dundee Lunatic Asylum and Dundee Royal Lunatic Asylum, was a mental health facility originally established in 1812 in Dundee, Scotland. It was originally located in premises in Albert Street Dundee, but later moved out of the town to new buildings in the nearby parish of Liff and Benvie. Buildings at Liff included Greystanes House, which was the main building, and, Gowrie House, which was the private patients' facility. Both Grade B listed buildings.