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  1. It was established in Holloway, London, in 1860 and moved to Battersea in 1871. The non-government funded organisation cares for an average of 240 dogs and 145 cats across all three centres at any one time. The charity has cared for more than 3.1 million dogs and cats over its history.

    • 2 October 1860; 163 years ago
    • Charity
  2. Apr 26, 2019 · Some of the below Battersea doggos are based in the Old Windsor and Brands Hatch centres, while the rest are in Battersea itself. 1. Foxy (Image: Battersea Dogs & Cats home) Age: 2 years 5 months. Breed: Greyhound. Sex: Female.

  3. More about us. Battersea is here for every dog and cat, and has been since 1860. We believe that every dog and cat deserves the best. That's why we help every dog and cat in need – whether it's newly born or getting on, cute or cute in its own way. Find out more about our work here.

  4. Mission. Other websites. Battersea Dogs & Cats Home is the United Kingdom's oldest and most famous home for dogs and cats. It is in the Battersea area of London, England. The home gets its money from donations. History. Battersea Dogs & Cats Home was started in Holloway in 1860 by Mary Tealby. Its name was Temporary Home for Lost and Starving Dogs.

  5. Come and visit Battersea. We welcome visitors for tours of our iconic London centre. Where: Battersea, London. When: 2024 dates are now on sale. A tour of Battersea offers a unique chance to get a closer look at our work, while also helping the dogs and cats at our centres and beyond.

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  7. At Battersea we offer our love and expert care to dogs and cats who need us by rescuing, rehabilitating and rehoming animals at our centres, and by sharing our knowledge and resources with rescue organisations around the world. We do this because we want to help every dog and cat, everywhere.

  8. Feb 13, 2024 · Battersea or “ The Temporary Home for Lost and Starving Dogs ” was founded in 1861. The first home had a meagre start in some stables in Holloway in London. The home was the brainchild of Mrs Mary Tealby, who left Hull in the mid-1850s to live in London.

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