Difference between revisions of "Sanitary Institute"
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1887 10th congress held in Bolton<ref>The Times Sept. 20, 1887</ref> | 1887 10th congress held in Bolton<ref>The Times Sept. 20, 1887</ref> | ||
1888 Amalgamated with the Parkes Museum<ref>The Times Dec. 8, 1888</ref> | 1888 Amalgamated with the [[Parkes Museum of Hygiene|Parkes Museum]]<ref>The Times Dec. 8, 1888</ref> | ||
1892 Sir [[Charles Cameron]] presided over the annual meeting held at Portsmouth<ref>The Times Sept. 13, 1892</ref> | 1892 Sir [[Charles Cameron]] presided over the annual meeting held at Portsmouth<ref>The Times Sept. 13, 1892</ref> |
Latest revision as of 15:46, 20 July 2021
Sanitary Institute of Great Britain
1876 Established following the Public Health Act of 1875
1878 First AGM of the Institute was held at the premises of the Inst of Civil Engineers; the Institute had been established to advance all subjects connected with public health; Dr B. W. Richardson FRS was in the chair[1]
1883 The Sanitary Institute of Great Britain held its Congress in Glasgow[2]. Members listed at a meeting in Glasgow to discuss the Congress to be held in the City were:[3]
- Professor F. de Chaument.
- Professor W. H. Corfield.
- H. H. Collins.
- William Eassie.
- Rogers Field.
- E. C. Robins.
- G. White Wallis.
1887 10th congress held in Bolton[4]
1888 Amalgamated with the Parkes Museum[5]
1892 Sir Charles Cameron presided over the annual meeting held at Portsmouth[6]
1898 The 16th Congress was held in Birmingham. Sir Joseph Fayrer was to be President of the Congress.
1904 The 22nd Congress was held in Glasgow. Mr. Whitaker, of London, was chairman of the Council of the Institute and presided over the meeting; Mr. E. White Wallis was secretary of the Institute.
1904 Name changed to Royal Sanitary Institute
See Also
Sources of Information
- [1] RSPH