Sjoerd Van Der Zon

APPENDIX 1

REPORT ABOUT HOSPITALS 1877

Civil Hospitals were found in the following residencies on Java
Batavia (3): The Chinese hospital and the City Dressing Station took care of indigenous patients. Tangerang: prostitutes and some other patients in an annex of the local prison;
Krawang (3) According to a Government Decision of 1861 a former Leprosy hospital could be used as indigenous hospital; Pamanoekan: the local landlord made provisions for a kind of hospital for his people; Tjiassem: The local landlord of the private possession Tjiassem made a local hospital available too;
Preanger (3) Bandoeng: a small hospital, also available for patients from other parts of the Residency. Soekapoera: a small hospital also available for patients from other parts of the Residency. Tjandjoer: a small hospital also available for patients from other parts of the residency.
Cheribon (1) A building of brick stones and roof tiles was established as indigenous hospital.
Pekalongan (1) In 1864, a brick building was established in the principal town of this residency for sick prostitutes, but since 1871 this building was used for general diseases of indigenous persons.
Semarang (2) The local City Dressing Station and the Chinese hospital in this town took care of indigenous patients.
Soerabaja (3) indigenous patients were nursed in the City Dressing Station of Soerabaja. Grissee: This Afdeeling (subdivision of Residency) had an indigenous hospital that admitted patients from the Afdeelingen Lamongan and Sedayoe as well. Modjokerto: This Afdeeling had a pendoppo (open hall) of the pasangrahan (lodging house) that was organized to take care of patients from the local population.
Pasoeroean (2) At the principal town of this Residency, a hospital for the indigenous patients was established and at Malang: this town had also an indigenous hospital.
Probolinggo (1) In the principal town a stone building was established with the name of Javanese hospital in which sick prisoners and poor indigenous persons were nursed. The latter group only seldom.
Banjoewangi (1) Soekaradja: indigenous patients could be admitted to the hospital of the Agriculture Establishment at that place.
Soerakarta (1) A private charity hospital for patients suffering from leprosy and skin diseases.
Djokjakarta (1) A charity organization at Lowanoe attended indigenous patients.
Madioen (1) In the principal town a primitive building served as City Dressing Station.