Bruntsfield

There are no letters extant from Elsie concerning her time with Dr. Jex-Blake.

After Mrs. Inglis' death, Mr. Inglis decided to leave their home at Bruntsfield, and the family moved to rooms in Melville Street.

Here Elsie was with her father and carried on her studies from his house.

It was not an altogether happy start, and very soon she had occasion to differ profoundly with Dr. Jex-Blake in her management of the school.

Dr. Inglis looked forward to a greater future for it in infant welfare work, and she always justified the device of the site as being close to where the people lived and in the air to which they were accustomed.

Trained district nurses visited the people in their own homes, and in 1910 there were more cases than nurses to overtake them.

In that year the hospice was amalgamated with Bruntsfield Hospital.

Medical, surgical and gynaecological cases were treated there, while the hospice was devoted entirely to maternity and infant welfare cases.

Yeah

... produced just up the road in Bruntsfield.

You can get it in Waitrose.

Do you know what? Near Burns Night it's easier.