Thomas Barclay Hennell was born in 1903, and had by his mid 20s become an accomplished and sensitive artist of the British countryside.
During the Second World War the Maudsley, concerned about the possibility of being caught up in the air raids engulfing central London, split into two.
Two people with close relationships with Bethlem Royal Hospital had fascinating, and very different, experiences in the First World War
The First World War had a very direct impact on both Bethlem and the Maudsley.
Hannah Ruth Ormsby nurse and International Brigade volunteer
An introduction to our holdings
Looking at some of the lives of staff in SLaM's history
Exploring the origins of a popular 'bedlam ballad'.
Looking at the life of one of the first identifiable black patients in Bethlem Hospital
A blog looking at the life of Henry Peardon, a patient at Bethlem between 1892 to 1894,presented as part of our Change Minds Project
A blog on the life of Richard Kettle, a patient at Bethlem in 1892, presented as part of our Change Minds project
A letter to Mary Ann Stephenson Jones, a patient at Bethlem in 1888, presented as part of our Change Minds project
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