Reprinted copy of the book, no details are given as to when the copy was reprinted but the ink, quality of paper and binding look to be mid 20th century or later.
Book entitled 'Memoir of Sir Charles Reed', by Charles E B Reed, London, Macmillan and Co, 1883. Sir Charles Reed (1819-1881) was a British politician who served as Member of Parliament for Hackney and St Ives, who was the eldest son of Rev Andrew Reeds (1787-1862).
Novel written by Ellen Buckingham Matthews (1853-1920), under her pen name, Helen Mathers. Part of the collection of British authors, tauchnitz edition, vol 1847, published in Leipzig, 1879.
Novel by Florence Marryat (1833-1899), prolific author and actress. Novel is part of the collection of British authors, Tauchnitz edition, vol 2469-2470, published in Leipzig, 1887.
Novel by Florence Marryat (1833-1899), prolific novelist and actress. Part of the collection of British authors, Tauchnitz edition, vol 3185, published in Leipzig, 1897.
Publications produced by the Charities Aid Foundation, a charity established to help facilitate and distribute funding to charities, includes annual report and statistical reports of the charity sector.
Book entitled 'Faith is the Spur' by James McMillan and Norman Alvey, MCB University Press, 1993. The book provides a history of the life and work of Rev Andrew Reed (1787-1862) and the institutions that he founded. Gifted to Veronon Beauchamp (RHHI) by Mr McMillan in 1994.
Draft book chapter on Andrew Reed written by Dr Ian J Shaw, relating to his founding of the hospital. The publication was part of a biography of Andrew Reed and in additional to the article, there is a letter from the author to the hospital regarding the publication and his thoughts on the recently published, Victorian Incurables book.
1st edition of the book, published in 1866 by John Henry & James Parker in Oxford and London. Written by a thirteen year old girl called "Georgiana" and illustrated by two of her older teenage sisters, "Minnie" and "May". This is a 29-page moral tale for children about obedience and forgiveness. Includes a preface, written by Georgina's mother, stating that the reason for this book is that it might be sold to help the son of an old servant of the family gain admission to the RHHI. At the back of the book is a ten-page list of named charitable subscribers alongside the number of copies they have bought.
Fullerton, Georgiana Margaret Hester [Credited as "Georgiana"]
2020 edition of the book, published by Alpha Editions. First published in 1866 by John Henry & James Parker in Oxford and London. Written by a thirteen year old girl called "Georgiana" and illustrated by two of her older teenage sisters, "Minnie" and "May". This is a 29-page moral tale for children about obedience and forgiveness. Includes a preface, written by Georgina's mother, stating that the reason for this book is that it might be sold to help the son of an old servant of the family gain admission to the RHHI. At the back of the book is a ten-page list of named charitable subscribers alongside the number of copies they have bought.
Fullerton, Georgiana Margaret Hester [Credited as "Georgiana"]
Published in 1973 by Swan Press Limited. An anthology of poems read at The Skinners' Hall on the evening of 15th June 1973 for the benefit of the RHHI. Each contributor selected one poem of their own and one by another poet.
Reports and publications relating to research undertaken by the hospital's research department along with conference and seminar papers produced by the Department including research relating to the SMART assessment for patients with disorders of consciousness.
