Printed copy of petition to Parliament relating to Mr Rose's Bill for the Regulation of Madhouses signed by 19 Governors; with manuscript copy of Madhouse Regulation Bill as amended on second re-commitment, c 1813

Date:
1813
Reference:
RET/8/1/1/1/10
Part of:
The Retreat Archive
  • Archives and manuscripts
  • Online

Collection contents

Available online

view Printed copy of petition to Parliament relating to Mr Rose's Bill for the Regulation of Madhouses signed by 19 Governors; with manuscript copy of Madhouse Regulation Bill as amended on second re-commitment, c 1813

Contains: 8 images

View

Access conditions

Works in this archive created by or for The Retreat, York are available under a CC-BY-NC license. Please be aware that works in this archive created by other organisations and individuals are not covered under this license, and you should obtain any necessary permissions before copyright or adapting any such works.

In copyright

It is possible this item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You may be able to use this digital item under a copyright exception, otherwise you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). These may be identified elsewhere in the catalogue record. Read more about copyright.

Read further guidance on copyright exceptions in the UK.

Credit

Printed copy of petition to Parliament relating to Mr Rose's Bill for the Regulation of Madhouses signed by 19 Governors; with manuscript copy of Madhouse Regulation Bill as amended on second re-commitment, c 1813. In copyright. Source: Wellcome Collection.

About this work

Description

RET/8/1/1/1/1 to RET/8/1/1/1/27 were originally bound into a volume called: 'York Lunatic Asylum Reports etc Vol I 1788-1839'. They have now been conserved and are filed together as separate numbered parts in their original order. The numbering is the original numbering from the volume. Images 0001-0008 of RET/8/1/1/1/1 show the remaining fragments of the volume.

Publication/Creation

1813

Physical description

2 documents

Terms of use

Open and available at the Borthwick Institute for Archives. This material has been digitised by the Borthwick Institute for Archives as part of a Wellcome Trust funded project, and can be freely accessed online through the Wellcome Library catalogue.

Permanent link