Mrs Seacole’s British Hotel

E637381

Mrs Seacole’s British Hotel was a famous “hotel” and convalescent home established by Jamaican nurse Mary Seacole near Balaclava in Crimea during the Crimean War, where she provided food, comfort, and medical care to soldiers.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf canteen for soldiers
convalescent home
roadside inn
aftermath contributed to Mary Seacole’s bankruptcy NERFINISHED
left in Crimea after the war
architecturalType prefabricated wooden structure
associatedWith British Army NERFINISHED
Jamaican diaspora history
history of nursing
women in war
businessModel for-profit enterprise
clientele British soldiers
French soldiers
Turkish soldiers
civilians attached to the army
officers
war correspondents
conflict Crimean War
constructedBy Jamaican assistants
local labourers
country Russian Empire
dissolved 1856
financedBy Mary Seacole NERFINISHED
private capital
founder Mary Seacole NERFINISHED
hasPart bar
dining area
kitchen
sickroom
storehouse
historicalPeriod 19th century
inception 1855
literaryWorkAuthor Mary Seacole NERFINISHED
location Crimea NERFINISHED
near Balaclava
materialUsed iron
wood
mentionedIn Wonderful Adventures of Mrs Seacole in Many Lands NERFINISHED
namedAfter Mary Seacole NERFINISHED
notableFor association with Mary Seacole
combining hospitality with nursing care
popularity among soldiers
proximity to the front lines
operator Mary Seacole NERFINISHED
purpose to provide comfort and rest
to provide convalescent care
to provide drink to soldiers
to provide food to soldiers
to provide medical care to soldiers

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

British Hotel (near Balaclava, Crimea) hasAlternativeName Mrs Seacole’s British Hotel