This is a list of hospitals used for treatment of military casualties during the Great War that were situated in the County of Warwickshire as it was at the time. The cities of Coventry and much of Birmingham were situated within the county before boundary changes that took place in 1974.
Major hospitals
- Birmingham: 1st Southern General Hospital. Technically a unit of the Territorial Force, although it had a small administrative headquarters located at Great Brook Street before the war and its staff trained part-time, it only came into practical existence at the mobilisation of the army in August 1914. The hospital was established at Birmingham University, Edgbaston, and received its first casualties on 1 September 1914 and was initially equipped for 520 beds. Note that it was situated close to the county boundary with Worcestershire. Selly Oak Goods Station, where casualties for the hospital arrived by train, was on the other side of the boundary. This was also true of the Highbury Hall, King’s Heath, Monyhull, Selly Oak and Stirchley annexes that the hospital opened in schools and other public buildings in the area, and the 1st and 2nd Birmingham War Hospitals at Rubery and Hollymoor.
- Birmingham: 2/1st Southern General Hospital, Dudley Road. Orginally a section of the 1st Southern General it became a separate unit from 1 June 1917. Eventually 920 beds.
- Birmingham: General Hospital, Steelhouse Lane (100 military beds in civilian hospital)
- Birmingham: Queen’s Hospital, Bath Row (158 military beds in civilian hospital)
- Coventry: Coventry and Warwickshire Hospital, Stoney Stanton Road (military ward in civilian hospital)
- Leamington Spa: Warneford Hospital, Radford Road
Auxiliary hospitals, annexes and minor hospitals
- Alcester: VAD Hospital
- Berkswell: Rectory
- Birmingham: Children’s Hospital, Steelhouse Lane (used for outpatients of 1st Southern General Hospital)
- Birmingham: Dental Hospital, Newhall Street
- Birmingham: Mayfield Hospital, Harborne Road, Edgbaston
- Birmingham: Stechford and Yardley VAD Hospital, “Stoneleigh”, Victoroa Road
- Brailes: Brailes Auxiliary Hospital, the Institute, Lower Brailes
- Coleshill: Halloughton Hall
- Coleshill (near): Maxstoke Castle
- Coleshill: St. Gerard’s
- Coleshill: Vicarage Auxiliary Hospital
- Coventry: Hillcrest Auxiliary Hospital
- Farnborough: Farnborough Hall
- Hampton-in-Arden: The Fentham Institute
- Henley-in-Arden: VAD Hospital (with annex at Wootton Hall)
- Kenilworth: Red Cross VAD Hospital
- Kineton: Red Cross Hospital
- Knowle: Norton Cottage
- Knowle: Springfield
- Leamington Spa: Holmdene Auxiliary Hospital, 36 Warwick New Road (near Milverton Station)
- Leamington Spa: The Warren Auxiliary Hospital, Lillington Road
- Marston Green: Ivy Cottage
- Newnham Paddox: Lady Denbigh’s Hospital
- Nuneaton: Weddington Hall Hospital
- Olton: Congregational Church Room
- Rugby: Ashlawn Red Cross Hospital
- Rugby: Bilton Hall Red Cross Hospital
- Rugby: Pailton House VAD Hospital
- Rugby: Rugby School Sanatorium
- Rugby: St. John’s Auxiliary Military Hospital
- Rugby: Town VAD Hospital
- Shipston-on-Stour: Halford Manor
- Shipston-on-Stour: Park House Auxiliary Military Hospital
- Solihull: Heritage Auxiliary Hospital
- Southam: Red Cross Hospital, “‘The Springs”, Coventry Road
- Stratford-on-Avon: Town Hall Hospital
- Stratford-on-Avon: VAD Hospital, Whytegates
- Stratford-on-Avon: War Hospital, Clopton (annexe to 1st Southern General Hospital)
- Sutton Coldfield: “Allerton”, Lichfield Road
- Sutton Coldfield: “The Hollies”, Four Oaks Road
- Sutton Coldfield: Longfield Auxiliary Hospital, Little Aston
- Warwick: Barford Hill
- Warwick: Hill House Auxiliary Hospital
- Warwick: Guy’s Cliffe Hospital
- Warwick: Longbridge Manor
- Wootton Wawen: Auxiliary Hospital
- Wylde Green: St. Bernard’s Red Cross Hospital