T
of
his pay who made the Hospital detested the subordinates of every branch of the service and made himself detested
by every
one with whom he came in contact on matters of business among the officials, general public, and Hospital staff.
He made my work much heavier than it need have been
in many ways.
Against his conduct, I had to appeal to the Secretary of State in 1880, without much result. Though I was fully justified later, when his success led him to writing insubordinate and insolent letters to Government, and he was requested to resign in 1887.
I am thankful to say we have thoroughly competent, willing, and hard-working staff from the Superintendent downwards, but like myself, hardly satisfied with the decision of Your Lordship, but each will represent his own case.
This was in my time, and of the Lock Hospital.
460
The only efficient building Department when I arrived, which I had charge of till 1883, when Dr. Marques was appointed to relieve myself and the Superintendent of some of our duties, which were increasing every year.
My duty was to have charge of the Lock Hospital and relieve the Superintendent of the work of the Public Mortuary, which was removed from the hospital to a more secluded spot, and assist when required the Superintendent in Hospital work.
In 1878, when the Government Civil Hospital was burnt down, two Portuguese Houses not far from the Lock Hospital were engaged as a temporary Hospital, and they are still in use.
The New Lock Hospital, which is built on the site of the old Civil Hospital that was blown down in 1874, is at present occupied by the Nursing Staff of...
T
of
his pay who made the Hospital detested the subordinates of every branch the service and made himself detested
by
by every
one with whom he came in
contast on matters of business among the officials general public and Hospital
He made my pration to.
work
much heavier than it need have been
in
many ways.
Against his conduct I had to appeal
lint
Vas
to the Secretary of State in 1880, without much result. Though I fully justified later, when his success led him to writing insubordinate and insolent letters to Government and he
d to resign in 1887. thankful to say we have thoroughly competent willing and hard working stuff from the Superin- * tendent downwards but like myself hardly catisfied with the
requested to resign
Now I and thankful to
a
Some are
decision of Your Lordship but each will represent his own case.
Lock
This
was
in
my
and of
Look Stoppital.
460
the only efficient building Department
ent when I arrived
which I had charge till 1883
when Dr Marques
war
relieve myself and the Superintendent
appointed to
portion of
our duties which
were
of some increasing
Ide
of
with
every year.
was to have charge of the Look Hospital and relieve the Superintendent the work of the Public Morticary. which was removed from the hospital. to a more secluded spot and cissist when required the Superintendent in Hospital work.
In 18478 when the Government leivil Hospital was burnt down too
two Portuguese Houses not far from the Lock Stoopital
as a temporary engaged
were
Hospital and they
Lock
are still in nee
The New Lock Rospital which is built on the site of the old leivil Sospital that blown down in 1874 is at
present occupied by the bursing Staff
of
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