Results for Hospital
Spanish Military Hospital Museum
St. Augustine's Spanish Military Hospital Museum building ...
Americus Colored Hospital
One of the earliest hospitals in southwest Georgia devoted...
U.S. Naval Hospital Pensacola
United States Naval Hospital Pensacola in Florida has a lo...
St. Mary's Hospital of Emporia
St. Mary's Hospital of Emporia was first opened on this lo...
Confederate Dead & Hospitals
Here sleep 67 known and 8 unknown Confederate heroes, men ...
Union Community Hospital
Marker Front:
Union Community Hospital served the bl...
Confederate Hospitals
Thousands of Confederate soldiers were patients at Foard H...
Church-Hospital
Munfordville Presbyterian Church, founded, 1829. In Sept.,...
Hospital Care
Prior to 1905, physicians in the Upper Miam...
Post Hospital
Fort George G. Meade
When Camp Meade was established...
Results for Hospital
Spanish Military Hospital Museum
St. Augustine's Spanish Military Hospital Museum building is a reconstruction of a military hospital that stood on this site during the Second Spanish Colonial Period (1783-1821). The museum showcases military hospital life in 1791, with authentic recreations of a surgeon's ...
Americus Colored Hospital
One of the earliest hospitals in southwest Georgia devoted to the care of African Americans, the Americus Colored Hospital opened in 1923.
The majority of the funds needed to build the hospital were provided by Dr. W.S. Prather. Practice in ...
U.S. Naval Hospital Pensacola
United States Naval Hospital Pensacola in Florida has a long history that has resulted in the creation and reconstruction of six different Naval Hospitals. Its origins are credited to Doctor Isaac Hulse who in 1826 was commissioned by President John ...
St. Mary's Hospital of Emporia
St. Mary's Hospital of Emporia was first opened on this location in 1884 by the Sisters of the Order of St. Francis at Lafayette, In. For many years it was the only hospital between Kansas City and Wichita, and it ...
Confederate Dead & Hospitals
Here sleep 67 known and 8 unknown Confederate heroes, men who died of disease and wounds in the several Confederate hospitals located here. Many of those who died were reburied elsewhere.
In 1862, 1863, 1864, the Hill, Hood, Lumpkin, and ...
Union Community Hospital
Marker Front:
Union Community Hospital served the black community and nearby areas from 1932 to 1975. Built as a house ca. 1915, it was converted into a hospital by Dr. L. W. Long in 1932 with the support of several local ...
Confederate Hospitals
Thousands of Confederate soldiers were patients at Foard Hospital on this site between August and December 1864. Following a disastrous fire and explosion on August 31, the patients were evacuated to the homes of townspeople and to the country; later ...
Church-Hospital
Munfordville Presbyterian Church, founded, 1829. In Sept., 1862, during siege of Munfordville, the Union Army commandeered this church for use as a hospital with nurses' quarters in house at left. Those who died in battle or of wounds, removed to ...
Hospital Care
Prior to 1905, physicians in the Upper Miami Valley took care of surgical procedures in their offices or in the case of emergencies or serious illness on the patient's own kitchen table. Under these circumstances, cleanliness was difficult to ...
Post Hospital
Fort George G. Meade
When Camp Meade was established in 1917, a detachment of the Medical Department of the Army was one of the first organizations to report for duty. The original hospital occupied a large group of frame buildings in ...