Results for Hospital
Confederate Dead and Hospitals
Here sleep "Known but to God," 299 unknown Confederate sol...
Revolutionary Hospital & Continental Barracks
On This Site Stood
During the Revol...
Well, Adobe Hospital and Hospital Steward's Quarters
In 1868 post surgeon William H. Forwood rep...
St. Mary Louise Hospital
55 North R Street, Virginia City, NV
The grounds w...
St. Mary's Hospital
Organized in 1866, this institution was the first private ...
Results for Hospital
Confederate Dead and Hospitals
Here sleep "Known but to God," 299 unknown Confederate soldiers and one known. Most of these men, veterans of many hard fought battles, died in the several Confederate hospitals located in this town. Here is also buried a gallant Confederate ...
Revolutionary Hospital & Continental Barracks
On This Site Stood
During the Revolutionary War
The General Hospital For The
Northern Department, And The
Continental Barracks.
Built By Order Of
General Washington In Nov.
1776, And used Until 1780 By
Troops Passing Through Or
Stationed In ...
Well, Adobe Hospital and Hospital Steward's Quarters
In 1868 post surgeon William H. Forwood reported on the condition of the drinking water:
The water is brought by wagon from the creek and placed in barrels in the yards... There are several wells here from 15 to ...
St. Mary Louise Hospital
55 North R Street, Virginia City, NV
The grounds were formally known as Van Bokkelen’s Beer Garden. General Jacob Van Bokkelen was commander of the Virginia City National guard, was killed in a dynamite explosion in his hardware store on ...
St. Mary's Hospital
Organized in 1866, this institution was the first private hospital established in the state. Originally known as Charity Hospital, it was founded by three French Catholic Sisters, members in the Order of Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word. Constructed ...