eventide home

The Church of Scotland bought it in 1960 for £27,500 and opened it as an eventide home two years later.

Another small library of comparatively recent date is the one in the sitting room of the Eventide Homes in Bowmore.

Disheartened, suffering the effects of old age he eventually entered Charters Towers Eventide Home for the Aged where he spent his final years.

The park is also the burial site for 140 elderly women killed in a fire at the Myers Ward of the Eventide Home for the Aged in 1980.

Moderator I reported to the general assembly last year that the Board of Social Responsibility had planned a deficit on its operation of thirty eight eventide homes amounting to a little over two million pounds.

In 1927 she was promoted to Commissioner, and became closely involved in the Salvation Army's social welfare activities, dealing with everything from orphaned children to the elderly residents of the Salvation Army eventide homes.

It regretted that there would be job losses in both cases, at Redheugh adolescent unit at Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, and Methlan Park Eventide Home at Clydeshore Road, Dumbarton.

He died of senile decay 1937 aged 82 at Eventide Home for the Aged Charters Towers and is buried in the Lynd Cemetery in an unmarked grave Section 3 plot 322 grave number 8868.

England, on the other hand, has designed houses of similar style, most importantly for Barnett's friend and business partner Grant, who in about 1906 had Westhaven Eventide Home built at 901 Colombo Street, i.e. in the immediate neighbourhood.

When Rice's wife, Mrs. Emma Louise Rice died in 1934 she left the family home and grounds at 275 Adams St. in Quincy to the William B. Rice Eventide Home, a non-profit, nursing home corporation.

In a report to next month's General Assembly, the Kirk's Board of Social Responsibility - the largest voluntary social work agency in Scotland - says it spent £1.5 million from its own reserves in the past 17 months to keep its 42 eventide homes going.