Buildings and departments

	Engraving of the New Hospital on Powis Place, opened 1875.
	The Original Hospital, no 49 Great Ormond Street, c1850s.
	An interior of the receiving room in Outpatients Astor Building. 1912
	Beaconsfield Convalescent Home c1930
	Beaconsfield Convalescent Home, 1920
	The Nursing Staff at Cromwell House (with two doctors, unknown) c1910
	The Hospital Chapel, c1990
	The Hospital Chapel, c1980
	A Scene from Cromwell House, depicting a nurse and several little patients. (Henry Woods, 1880)
	An engraving of the Grand Staircase at Cromwell House (possibly Henry Woods, 1876)
	An engraving of the exterior of Cromwell House, from Highgate Hill, c1876.
	An engraving of the original ward in the Hospital, published in April 1852. Notice the large bed in the corner: that is where the nurse would have slept.
	An engraving showing a ward scene from the Hospital for Sick Children, published in The Illustrated Times (February 4, 1865). Note the prominent display of improving reading material.
	A watercolour of the exterior view of Cromwell house, from Highgate Hill (Wm Henry Prior, c1878)
	The large garden at Cromwell House, c1900.
	The X-Ray Department (date) which first opened in 1902.
	Tonsillectomy, c1915. The surgeon is probably Mr Barrington Ward.
	The Electrical Department, where galvinism and various other treatments based on the use of electrical currents were performed. (1910). The bath in the background was used for the treatment of ringworm.
	The Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street, early 20th century. The large building in the foreground was built in 1893 and replaced the original Georgian hospital buildings. To the left is the façade of the 1875 building in Powis Place, and to the right, the new Astor Outpatient's department, which opened in 1908.
	The Garden at Great Ormond Street, c1902.
	A group of nurses in the garden, in front of the plane tree, which for many years was an emblem of the hospital, c1912.
	Nurses and children in the garden, by the plane tree, c1902.
	In the hospital kitchens, 1900.
	The Lewis Carrol Cot, 1898. Cots sponsored by hospital supporters had plaques on the wall above, indicating the name of the sponsor, or the name of the person to whom the cot was dedicated.
	The Royal Sea Bathing Hospital at Margate, reproduced from the Hospital's Annual Report 1902, with permission of the East Kent Archives Centre. Children were sent here to recover from tubercular disease.
	The Annie Zunz Ward (nd) c1910-1914
	The Milk Kitchen, 1900
	A romanticised engraving of a nurse and child from the hospital, published on the front cover of The Christian Million in 1884.
	An engraving of the hospital's original ward, from the front page of The Penny Illustrated Paper (1863) with the caption 'Distribution of the toys presented by the Queen, Princess Helena and Prince Alfred to the sick children in Great Ormond Street Hospital.
	An engraving of Hospital's first ward, published in The London Paper, 1858. Notice the ornate wall panels, an indication of the room's grander past, when it served as Dr Richard Mead's library.
	Christmas Tea Party for outpatients, in the Astor Outpatients Waiting Room, 1911.
	Outpatients waiting their turn with the doctor in the Astor Building Outpatients Department, 1909.
	The Play House in the grounds of Cromwell House, Highgate, c1890.
	A ward at Cromwell House. Notice the ornate ceiling, providing clues to the House's grander past, late 19th century.
	An engraving, from The Illustrated Times (1858) depicting a scene from the early days of the Hospital, in its original ward. The two men are Dr West (centre) and Dr William Jenner tending to patients.
	A scene from the hospital's pharmacy. J. Wycliffe Peck, pharmcist, is shown on the left, c 1906.
	J Wycliffe Peck, pharmacist (seated) with staff of the pharmacy (nd). Wycliffe Peck was pharmacist to the hosptial from 1894-1936.
	The X-ray department, 1910.
	Victorian Balconies: a feature of the 1875 building
	Garden of No. 48 Great Ormond Street, home of the Infant Nursery 1859-64