Peoples Dispensary For Sick Animals Collection

The new ambulance for animals presented by the Daily Mirror National Pets Club to the animal hospital of the PDSA at Ilford, Essex

A dog having its injuries treated by the PDSA. It was picked up by a policeman and taken to the local station, where the PDSA collected it in the new PDSA ambulance donated by the Daily Mirror

PDSA animal Christmas party. 20th December 1966

PDSA animal Christmas party. Pictured, Millicent Martin feeds one of the dogs. 20th December 1966

Moochy the Staffordshire Bull Terrier meets Vicky Derby, a trainee veterinary nurse at the PDSA Veterinary Centre in Aston

Scenes at the PDSA veterinary surgery in Aston. 23rd July 1992

Stephanie, the Royal Pigeon with owner Dennis Sanders arrive at the PDSA Quinton, to officially open the clinic. 11th September 1996

Its a dog life for this Birmingham vet. He is stationed in a mobile hut on land in Grovesnor Road, Aston, until the Peoples Dispensary for Sick Animals can afford new premises

Mrs Beryl Cartmale with one legged poodle Amber and PDSA veterinary nurse Mandy Woodall. 10th October 1996

Ambulance of the Dispensary for Sick Animals of the Poor, London, 1926-1927. The veterinary charity, Peoples Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA), was founded in 1917

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The Peoples Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA) has been a lifeline for animals in need since its establishment in London, 1926-1927. The Ambulance of the Dispensary for Sick Animals of the Poor was a symbol of hope and compassion, rushing to rescue injured creatures across the city. In 1966, the Daily Mirror National Pets Club generously presented a new ambulance to PDSA, ensuring that their noble mission continued with even greater efficiency. This remarkable gesture exemplified the collective dedication towards animal welfare. One heartwarming incident captured by PDSA's legacy occurred when a dog found itself in dire straits after an accident. Fortunately, it was swiftly picked up by a vigilant policeman who recognized the importance of seeking immediate treatment from PDSA's skilled veterinarians. The spirit of love and care extended beyond medical aid as well. On December 20th, 1966, PDSA hosted an enchanting animal Christmas party where Millicent Martin delightedly fed one of many dogs present. It was truly a celebration filled with joy and gratitude. Moochy, an adorable Staffordshire Bull Terrier, had his life forever changed when he crossed paths with Vicky Derby at PDSA. Their meeting epitomized how this organization creates lasting connections between humans and animals through their tireless efforts. Scenes at the PDSA veterinary surgery in Aston on July 23rd, 1992 showcased dedicated professionals working tirelessly to heal beloved pets. These snapshots painted vivid images of compassion and expertise intertwining harmoniously within these walls. Stephanie, known affectionately as "the Royal Pigeon, " arrived at Quinton's PDSA alongside her devoted owner Dennis Sanders. This touching display demonstrated that no creature is too small or insignificant to receive top-notch care from this esteemed institution. A Birmingham vet stationed in a mobile hut on land embraced "a dog life" wholeheartedly while providing essential veterinary services.