Hertford British Hospital Charity
The Hertford British Hospital was built between 1872 and 1879 by Sir Richard Wallace for the medical and surgical treatment of "indigent and sick British nationals in and around Paris". It was named after his father, the 4th Marquess of Hertford, also a keen Francophile, who died in 1870. It was the same Sir Richard Wallace who gave his name to the Wallace Fountains, another symbol of his generosity, which, to this day, still provide drinking water in the streets of Paris.
130 years later, the Hertford British Hospital Corporation (HBHC) is the charity that ensures that the medical facility founded by Sir Richard continues to serve the local and English-speaking communities.
HBHC makes the hospital premises located at 3 rue Barbès in Levallois-Perret available to the Hôpital Franco-Britannique-Fondation Cognacq-Jay. It also provides support to the British Charitable Fund and, starting in 2022, to other British charities and associations in France involved in healthcare.
Les Cours de Peinture que Mary Deguingand assure reprennent le 26 Septembre à 13h10, au Centre Culturel C3B, 54 rue Emériau, 75015 et durent trois heures pour 33 séances sur l' année, jusqu'en fin juin avec une ou deux séances de Peinture dehors.
Pour plus d'indormations contacter la au This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
The CID is managed by the Hôpital Franco-Britannique-Fondation Cognacq-Jay. Please follow this link for more information.
The Hôpital Franco-Britannique-Fondation Cognacq-Jay has arranged consultations exclusively for English speakers at 3 rue Barbès in the area of General Medicine.
Click here for more information from the HFB website.
