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The Radcliffe Infirmary was founded in 1770 in the parish of St Giles with funds from the estate of the royal physician, landowner and MP, Dr John Radcliffe. Like other English urban hospitals established at this time, the Radcliffe was a voluntary hospital and a teaching hospital, opened to treat the sick poor.
The Radcliffe Infirmary on the Woodstock Road opened in 1770, and closed in 2007 when the University of Oxford took over its large site. The estate of Dr John Radcliffe paid the £4,000 necessary for the building of the hospital, but it depended on voluntary subscriptions for its running costs. Left: Plaque unveiled on the old Radcliffe ...
John Radcliffe Hospital site map (pdf) There are also accessible spaces in car parks 3 and 4: to avoid a Parking Charge Notice if you use these spaces, scan your Blue Badge at a pay machine and enter your Vehicle Registration Number (VRN), or send your Blue Badge and VRN details to: ANPR.Parking@oxnet.nhs.uk.
See letter "The Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford" in volume 10 on page 76. Full text Get a printable copy (PDF file) of the complete article (4.1M), or click on a page image below to browse page by page.
Woodstock Road: Radcliffe Infirmary. The foundation stone for the Radcliffe Infirmary was laid on 27 August 1761. The original architect was Stiff Leadbetter, but he died in 1766 and the work was completed by John Sanderson. The hospital accommodated 68 patients in four wards, and the first patients were admitted in October 1770. The next year ...
The original staff, elected in September 1770. Elected Physicians: Dr John Kelly (Regius Professor, died 1772) Dr William Lewis (died 1772) Dr Foulkes (resigned on day Infirmary opened) Dr John Smith (resigned 1782) Dr William Vivian (Regius Professor from 1772, resigned 1795) Elected Surgeons: Mr Hacker.
Neurosurgery started in Oxford in 1938. In this article, we commence the story of Oxford neurosurgery with Thomas Willis and trace the historical thread through William Osler, Charles Sherrington, John Fulton, and Harvey Cushing to Hugh Cairns. The department in Oxford is renowned for the training of neurosurgeons.
