I am sure it doesn't but you could check it our on Google Street Live.Wish I could take a walk down Loveday Street where I was born. I'm really sorry that it's on the other side of the ocean. Does it still look like this??
I understand this operation was namedOh Maggie I am so sorry to hear that. I had both my children by ceasarian section and I often thought of the women who died before they perfected this operation.
That is a nice story Keith. had a chuckle about the wasted journey by the priest haha.I was born in Loveday Street.
When I was born, they thought that I did not have long to live so the last rights were read to me. My dear heavily pregnant mother, for some reason was convinced that she was having a girl and as result did not have a boys name prepared?
So according to my mother I was Christened in hospital and named after the person who delivered me - their name was Dr O'Keef, so I was called Keith?
As you can see, I survived... Wasted journey for the priest? However, I spent the first month or two of my life in what was referred to as an 'Iron Lung'.
Is there anyway of checking the staff names at the hospital in April 1952?
Mayfield (keith)
Mikejee, Thanks for this - it was driving me a bit crazy trying to work out where it was!The NLS site does not seem to have an equivalent map of the area from a later date. The maternity hospital was not there in the 1890s. It can be seen
on the c1917 map or, better still on the c1955 map below.
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