link to scanned list part 1 - The National Archives

12. King George's Fund for Sailors, 8 Hatterley Street, London
13. Nore Children's Trust, renamed R.N. and R.M. Children's Trust, located at
Pembroke House, Gillingham 1912-1984 when it was transferred to Plymouth.
(Deposit of records pending as at July 1995)
CH.108
14. Medway Mission to Seamen, (Rochester Diocesan Naval Church Institute), Navy House,
Clover Street, Chatham (run by the Dean and Chapter of Rochester), now closed.
The records of the Dean and Chapter of Rochester, also held at this centre, including their
minutes, DRC/AC may mention this facility (Kelly's Directory 1936).
15. Chatham Discharged and Demobilised Sailors and Soldiers' Club, 103 High Street, Chatham,
(Kelly's Directory 1936).
16. The Soldiers' and Seamen's Home and Institute, Military Road, Chatham, founded 1878
(Kelly's Directory 1897-1898 p.78).
17. A report was produced by the Commissioners for the Sick and Hurt Board in 1653,
recommending the building of a naval hospital (Clark p.73) see following.
18. Royal Alfred Seafarers' Society, "Weston Acres", Woodmansterne Lane, Banstead, Surrey
(incorporated 1977) ( see CE/AD/KH/13Ad.)
Other organisations or hospitals include:-
Royal Naval Hospitals at Haslar, Gosport, Hants (Current) **
Stonehouse, Plymouth, Devon (closed 1995) and Chatham (closed 1961).
Almshouses possibly serving roughly similar purposes to Hawkins' Hospital include London
Trinity Almshouses, Mile End Road, Tower Hamlets, London; Trinity Hospital, London
administered by the Mercers' Company; and the Dreadnought Seamen's Hospital at the Old
Infirmary, Greenwich.
Oppenheim (p.323) also makes mention of "Ely Place" and the "Savoy Hospital" as caring for the
sick and maimed at the time of the Commonwealth.
** Haslar will become the tri-service Royal Hospital, Haslar in about 1996.
pcl5/env/john-haw.sd (nf/msm)