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Construction of Medical Fund Society, Milton Road, c1891
The Medical Fund Society in Milton Road housed swimming baths, Turkish and Russian Baths, a dispensary and a dentist. It was finally completed in 1892. STEAM - Museum of the Great Western Railway. © STEAM Picture Library 2007 - All Rights Reserved
Media ID 507081
Filename: A3 outsize - construction.jpg
Size: 3000 x 2372 (859KB)
Date: 27th July 2007
Source: STEAM Museum of the GWR
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the remarkable construction of the Medical Fund Society in Milton Road, circa 1891. A testament to architectural brilliance and innovation, this grand establishment was a hub of health and wellness for the village of Swindon. The imposing structure housed an array of amenities that catered to both physical and dental well-being. At its heart were the magnificent swimming baths, providing a refreshing escape from daily life for locals seeking relaxation or exercise. Adjacent to these aquatic delights were Turkish and Russian Baths, offering therapeutic experiences steeped in ancient traditions. These steam-filled sanctuaries provided respite from ailments while rejuvenating body and mind. The Medical Fund Society also boasted a dispensary where residents could access essential healthcare services. This vital facility ensured that medical assistance was readily available to those in need within their own community. Additionally, a dentist's office operated within these walls, ensuring comprehensive care for oral health. After months of meticulous construction efforts by skilled craftsmen, this architectural marvel was finally completed in 1892. Its completion marked not only a triumph in engineering but also symbolized progress towards improved public health standards. Today, this historical gem stands as a reminder of Swindon's commitment to holistic well-being during an era when such facilities were scarce. Preserved at STEAM Museum of the GWR (Great Western Railway), this print transports us back to an age where communal welfare took center stage – reminding us how far we have come on our journey towards better healthcare accessibility for all.