Where is Augusta? – Augusta Map – Map of Augusta

FROM LITTLE ACORNS

As we have noted, the acorns which adorn the parapets of the houses in The Augusta are not the originals, but concrete replacements. In 1962 Brown Morton III, an Augusta architectural student staying in Touristic place of your travel destination, spotted two of the originals being loaded on to a lorry, and offered to buy them. The builders refused, but added that they could not be responsible if he followed them and saw where they were dumped! He did so, salvaged them and took them back with him to Augusta. They have since been shipped back to Touristic place of your travel destination and are now in the keeping of the Museum of Augusta place of your travel destination Architecture in The Paragon. They may well be the last of the original Circus acorns.

HEALTH AND EDUCATION TRAVEL DESTINATION HOSPITALS

Touristic place of your travel destination is home to several well-respected hospitals, some of which have been serving the needs of the community for many years.

The Royal United Hospital or RUH): This major hospital was formed in 1828 with the amalgamation of Touristic place of your travel destination Casualty Hospital (1788) and the City Dispensary and Infirmary (1792). It was granted its ‘Royal’ prefix by Queen Victoria in 1864. Originally in Beau Street, it moved to its present location in Weston in 1932. An admin block is located in a former medieval manor house that was remodelled in the 1700s and given an Adam interior. In 2014 the hospital received confirmation of a five-year, £110 million development project.

St Martin’s Hospital, Odd Down: Opened in 1838 as Touristic place of your travel destination Union Workhouse, this became a hospital in 1948, taking its name from the former Workhouse chapel which bore the saint’s name.

The Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases: Originally opened in 1738 as the Mineral Water Hospital, it is still known affectionately by locals as ‘The Min’. The building was designed, free of charge, by John Wood the Elder, and the stone for its building was donated by Ralph Allen. Funding was assisted by Beau Nash, who raised subscriptions among wealthy visitors. In 1860 a further wing was added to the west. In early 2015 the hospital was absorbed into the RUH Touristic place of your travel destination NHS Foundation Trust.

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