Endell Street By Wendy Moore

Episode

Title

First
Broadcast

Repeated

Comments

A Parisian Beginning

20200601

Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals during WW1 is a tribute to their brilliant and courageous work. Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray were the two pioneering doctors who put their campaigning for Votes for Women to one side, so that they could turn their attention to the casualties of war. They made their mark by setting up and running a military hospital on Endell Street in the heart of London, where over the course of the war they treated 26,000 wounded soldiers. Anderson and Murray demonstrated, along with their staff of women surgeons, nurses and orderlies, that they were supremely capable in so many fields of medicine, but when the war ended, their achievements were once again side-lined, and the story of Endell Street forgotten.

Read by Jessica Raine

Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WW1

Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WWI

An Invitation From The War Office

20200602

In Wendy Moore's new book it's 1914 and the trailblazing doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson get to work on the front line in war torn France. Later, the success of the first military hospital they set up in Paris is to repeated close to France's border with Belgium, and in London the War Office prepares to make an extraordinary invitation. Read by Jessica Raine.

Endell Street is the new book by the bestselling author Wendy Moore and is a a tribute to Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray and their brilliant and courageous work. Setting aside their campaign for the suffragette movement, they made their mark by setting up and running two military hospitals in France and one in the heart of London, on Endell Street. Over the four years that Endell Street was in operation, Murray and Anderson treated thousands of wounded soldiers, and along with their staff of women surgeons, nurses and orderlies, they demonstrated that they were supremely capable in so many fields of medicine. Yet when the war ended, their achievements were once again side-lined, and the part they played was forgotten.

In Wendy Moore's account, two trailblazing women doctors go to work on WWI's front line.

Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WWI

Early Days At The Military Hospital

20200603

In Wendy Moore's account of the World War 1 hospital run by two pioneering women doctors, Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, it is early days. Following their success in setting up two military hospitals in France, they are now in London, where they have opened a third hospital, Endell Street. The casualties are beginning to arrive in large numbers. The work is exacting but Murray and Anderson's all women staff are determined to make a success of treating their patients. The reader is Jessica Raine.

In her new book, the bestselling author, Wendy Moore, tells the forgotten story of the military hospital set up in London during World War 1 by two trailblazing women doctors. Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray put their campaigning for Votes for Women to one side, so that they could turn their attention to the casualties of war. After setting up two hospitals in war torn France they made their mark by running a hospital in a former workhouse on Endell Street in the heart of London,, where over the course of the war they treated 26,000 wounded soldiers. Anderson and Murray demonstrated, along with their staff of women surgeons, nurses and orderlies, that they were supremely capable in so many fields of medicine, but when the war ended, their achievements were once again side-lined.

Read by Jessica Raine

It's early days in Wendy Moore's account of the WW1 hospital run by two pioneering women

Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WWI

Medical Research

20200604

In Wendy Moore's new book about Endell Street, the military hospital run by the two trailblazing doctors, Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, there are breakthroughs in medicine. First of all, there's taxing work in the laundry room.

The acclaimed author Wendy Moore's new book about the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals during WW1 is a tribute to their brilliant and courageous work. Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray were the two doctors who put their campaigning for Votes for Women to one side, so that they could turn their attention to the casualties of war. They made their mark by setting up and running a military hospital on Endell Street in the heart of London, where over the course of the war they treated 26,000 wounded soldiers. Anderson and Murray demonstrated, along with their staff of women surgeons, nurses and orderlies, that they were supremely capable in so many fields of medicine, but when the war ended, their achievements were once again side-lined, and the story of Endell Street forgotten.

Read by Jessica Raine

In Wendy Moore's account of the WW1 hospital run by women there are medical breakthroughs.

Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WWI

The Last Days

20200606

20200605 (R4)

In Wendy Moore's new book about the World War 1 military hospital set up and run by the two pioneering doctors, Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson the final days of the hostilities approach., but it is 'darkest before dawn.

Wendy Moore is the bestselling author of Wedlock. In this her new book, she recounts the story of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals during WW1 and is a tribute to their brilliant and courageous work. Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray were the two doctors who put their campaigning for women's suffrage to one side, so that they could turn their attention to the war wounded. They made their mark by setting up and running a hospital on Endell Street in the heart of London, where over the course of the war they treated 26,000 wounded soldiers. However, when the war ended, Murray and Anderson's achievements were once again side-lined, and the story of Endell Street forgotten.

Read by Jessica Raine

In Wendy Moore's account of the WW1 hospital run by women, war's end approaches.

Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WWI

Episodes

Episode	Title	First Broadcast	Repeated	Comments
01	A Parisian Beginning	20200601		Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals during WW1 is a tribute to their brilliant and courageous work. Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray were the two pioneering doctors who put their campaigning for Votes for Women to one side, so that they could turn their attention to the casualties of war. They made their mark by setting up and running a military hospital on Endell Street in the heart of London, where over the course of the war they treated 26,000 wounded soldiers. Anderson and Murray demonstrated, along with their staff of women surgeons, nurses and orderlies, that they were supremely capable in so many fields of medicine, but when the war ended, their achievements were once again side-lined, and the story of Endell Street forgotten. Read by Jessica Raine Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WW1 Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WWI
02	An Invitation From The War Office	20200602		In Wendy Moore's new book it's 1914 and the trailblazing doctors Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson get to work on the front line in war torn France. Later, the success of the first military hospital they set up in Paris is to repeated close to France's border with Belgium, and in London the War Office prepares to make an extraordinary invitation. Read by Jessica Raine. Endell Street is the new book by the bestselling author Wendy Moore and is a a tribute to Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray and their brilliant and courageous work. Setting aside their campaign for the suffragette movement, they made their mark by setting up and running two military hospitals in France and one in the heart of London, on Endell Street. Over the four years that Endell Street was in operation, Murray and Anderson treated thousands of wounded soldiers, and along with their staff of women surgeons, nurses and orderlies, they demonstrated that they were supremely capable in so many fields of medicine. Yet when the war ended, their achievements were once again side-lined, and the part they played was forgotten. In Wendy Moore's account, two trailblazing women doctors go to work on WWI's front line. Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WWI
03	Early Days At The Military Hospital	20200603		In Wendy Moore's account of the World War 1 hospital run by two pioneering women doctors, Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, it is early days. Following their success in setting up two military hospitals in France, they are now in London, where they have opened a third hospital, Endell Street. The casualties are beginning to arrive in large numbers. The work is exacting but Murray and Anderson's all women staff are determined to make a success of treating their patients. The reader is Jessica Raine. In her new book, the bestselling author, Wendy Moore, tells the forgotten story of the military hospital set up in London during World War 1 by two trailblazing women doctors. Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray put their campaigning for Votes for Women to one side, so that they could turn their attention to the casualties of war. After setting up two hospitals in war torn France they made their mark by running a hospital in a former workhouse on Endell Street in the heart of London,, where over the course of the war they treated 26,000 wounded soldiers. Anderson and Murray demonstrated, along with their staff of women surgeons, nurses and orderlies, that they were supremely capable in so many fields of medicine, but when the war ended, their achievements were once again side-lined. Read by Jessica Raine It's early days in Wendy Moore's account of the WW1 hospital run by two pioneering women Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WWI
04	Medical Research	20200604		In Wendy Moore's new book about Endell Street, the military hospital run by the two trailblazing doctors, Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson, there are breakthroughs in medicine. First of all, there's taxing work in the laundry room. The acclaimed author Wendy Moore's new book about the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals during WW1 is a tribute to their brilliant and courageous work. Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray were the two doctors who put their campaigning for Votes for Women to one side, so that they could turn their attention to the casualties of war. They made their mark by setting up and running a military hospital on Endell Street in the heart of London, where over the course of the war they treated 26,000 wounded soldiers. Anderson and Murray demonstrated, along with their staff of women surgeons, nurses and orderlies, that they were supremely capable in so many fields of medicine, but when the war ended, their achievements were once again side-lined, and the story of Endell Street forgotten. Read by Jessica Raine In Wendy Moore's account of the WW1 hospital run by women there are medical breakthroughs. Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WWI
05	The Last Days	20200606	20200605 (R4)	In Wendy Moore's new book about the World War 1 military hospital set up and run by the two pioneering doctors, Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson the final days of the hostilities approach., but it is 'darkest before dawn. Wendy Moore is the bestselling author of Wedlock. In this her new book, she recounts the story of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals during WW1 and is a tribute to their brilliant and courageous work. Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray were the two doctors who put their campaigning for women's suffrage to one side, so that they could turn their attention to the war wounded. They made their mark by setting up and running a hospital on Endell Street in the heart of London, where over the course of the war they treated 26,000 wounded soldiers. However, when the war ended, Murray and Anderson's achievements were once again side-lined, and the story of Endell Street forgotten. Read by Jessica Raine In Wendy Moore's account of the WW1 hospital run by women, war's end approaches. Wendy Moore's account of the trailblazing women who set up three military hospitals in WWI