Podcast feedCamden's Hidden Treasures: St Pancras Hotel
Welcome to Camden’s Hidden Treasures hosted by Bonny Astor and featuring the Camden Tour Guides and their favourite secret places!
The St Pancras Hotel is a vast gothic brick pile that stands proud on the Euston Road. But what is the story behind the facade? Bonny meets Camden Tour Guide Julie to find out.
Package: Bonny Astor
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Camden's Hidden Treasures: St Pancras Old Church Gardens
Welcome to Camden’s Hidden Treasures hosted by Bonny Astor and featuring the Camden Tour Guides and their favourite secret places!
Bonny meets Camden Tour Guide Chris in a secret garden of tranquillity in the middle of King’s Cross’s chaos—St Pancras Old Church. Chris reveals a trove of hidden treasures including the original resting place of Mary Wollstonecraft origins of the iconic red telephone box.
Package by: Bonny Astor
This file has been downloaded 53 times
Episode 4: What became of the hospital building after WWI
These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WWI. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations.
In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended.
- Episode 1
- The legacy of WWI women doctors
- Episode 2
- The postwar life of a nursing orderly
- Episode 3
- Interview with Endell Street Military Hospital author Wendy Moore
- Digital Drama Projects
- Digital Drama News
- Back to Camden Community Radio
- Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter
This file has been downloaded 56 times
Episode 3: Interview with Endell Street Military Hospital author Wendy Moore
These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WW1. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations. In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended.
Podcast by: Digital Media
- Episode 1
- The legacy of WWI women doctors
- Episode 2
- The postwar life of a nursing orderly
- Episode 4
- What became of the hospital building after WWI
- Digital Drama Projects
- Digital Drama News
- Back to Camden Community Radio
- Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter
This file has been downloaded 57 times
Episode 2: The postwar life of a nursing orderly
These 4 podcasts explore the Legacy of the Endell Street Military Hospital, the only British army hospital to have been established and run by women during WW1. Opened in 1915 on the site of a former Victorian workhouse by Suffragette doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, its staff of 180 women treated over 26,000 in-patients and performed over 7,000 surgical operations. In 2018 a group of local volunteers came together to learn research and recording skills as part of a Heritage Lottery funded project, and they created these podcasts to share their findings about what happened to the hospital and its female staff members after the war ended.
Podcast by: Digital Drama
- Episode 1
- The legacy of WWI women doctors
- Episode 3
- Interview with Endell Street Military Hospital author Wendy Moore
- Episode 4
- What became of the hospital building after WWI
- Digital Drama Projects
- Digital Drama News
- Back to Camden Community Radio
- Follow Camden Community Radio on Twitter
This file has been downloaded 67 times