La comtesse de Rothes, anciennement Miss Noel Martha Dyer-Edwardes, épouse du comte de 19th qui a travaillé à l'hôpital Coulter pendant la première Guerre mondiale. L'hôpital Coulter a ouvert ses portes en septembre 1915 dans une maison de Grosvenor Square prêtée à cette fin par Sir Walpole Greenwell (1847-1919). Admis par le Bureau de la guerre comme hôpital principal affilié à l'Hôpital militaire de la Reine Alexandra à Millbank, il avait 100 lits pour officiers. Les chambres étaient grandes et grandes. L'un d'eux était une « salle australienne » et certains lits avaient été donnés par des donateurs australiens. Le personnel médical était principalement des consultants f

• Contributeur: Chronicle
• ID de l’image: 2RGDPAN
• Taille du fichier: 46,6 MB (1,7 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 3500 x 4652 px | 29,6 x 39,4 cm | 11,7 x 15,5 inches | 300dpi
• Photographe: Chronicle

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The Countess of Rothes, formerly Miss Noel Martha Dyer-Edwardes, wife of the 19th Earl who worked at the Coulter Hospital during the First World War. The Coulter Hospital opened in September 1915 in a house in Grosvenor Square lent for the purpose by Sir Walpole Greenwell (1847-1919). Accepted by the War Office as a primary hospital affiliated to Queen Alexandra's Military Hospital at Millbank, it had 100 beds for officers. The rooms were large and lofty. One of these was an 'Australian Room' and some of the beds had been given by Australian donors. The medical staff were mostly consultants from Guy's Hospital and the Middlesex Hospital, but also included an Australian resident surgeon. The nursing staff comprised 11 nurses, 6 of whom were Australian, and 10 members of a local Voluntary Aid Detachment, whose Commandant was Lady Juliet Duff (1881-1965). The Hospital had been founded by Mrs Charlotte Herbine, an American psychic from Indianapolis, who had raised money for it while visiting the Exposition in San Francisco. The Hospital was named after Dr Coulter, the spirit of a family physician with whom Mrs Herbine had communicated with since she was a child. Dr Coulter had directed her to go to England as he wanted to contact certain Englishmen Date: 1919

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