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Feb 1, 2024 · This is the story of British-funded 'ambulance' trains, in use on the Continent during the 'European War', as first published in The Railway Magazine in 1915.
Jul 12, 2016 · In the first four days of the conflict (1-4 July), ambulance trains made 63 journeys and 33,392 men were moved from rail heads to bases on the coast of France. The busiest day of ambulance train traffic from Southampton was on 7 July 1916 when 6,174 men were received into the port.
The 1964 Millar Report recommended that the ambulance service should provide treatment as well as transporting people to hospital. Training schools were set up and ambulance staff were trained in basic first-aid
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In Germany, in 1902, a civilian ambulance train was introduced (building on the use of trains during military conflict) for use during railway accidents. It housed a mobile operating room and eight stretchers.
Nov 18, 2022 · The Great Eastern Railway Company built an ambulance train from nine coaches, five of which were brake thirds (a combination of brake van and third-class carriage), which were converted into...
Jan 15, 2024 · Modern British ambulance originated during the late 1800s in the country’s metropolitan areas. The fast-urbanising cities of Glasgow and London recognised that biological-temporal need required the time between injury and specialist care to compress.
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May 1, 2020 · That system of voluntary and private services began to change from 1824 when the UK’s first municipal fire service was formed. This happened in Edinburgh, Scotland, when a trained surveyor named James Braidwood founded a city-wide, professional service under local government control.