Similar
McLeod, Cong. Library [Washington, D.C.] with Mr. Lincoln
PERKINS, FRANCES - Public domain portrait photograph
Harry Thaw - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.
PERKINS, FRANCES - Harris & Ewing, Studio Portrait
Public officials of Massachusetts (1920) (14597119578)
Postmästare Holm i Larv Sverige. Public domain image.
Anne Martin - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.
American Security & Trust Co., Washington, D.C
Mrs. Bertha Shelton - Public domain photograph
Related
American Red Cross - N thru W - A.R.C. Personnel. Miss Julia Stimson, formerly Chief of American Red Cross in France, appointed Chief Nurse of Army Nurse Corps of A.E.F. to take effect early in November, 1918. Miss Stimson was wit British forces before coming to the A.R.C. A graduate of Vassar before the war she held position of Superintendent of Harlem Hospital in New York City, and afterwards had charge of Department of Nursing and Social Service in Washington University, St. Louis, MO
Miss Carrie M. Hall of Boston, Chief Nurse for the ARC in Great Britain at her desk in RC Headquarters, 40 Grosvenor Gardens, London. She is in charge of all the ARC nurses in the British Isles. Miss Hall was one of the first American nurses to come Europe after the declaration of war by the United States, being in command of the so-called "Harvard unit" which arrived in London in May 1917 and was immediately transferred to take over a large base hospital in the British Army zone in France. She was formerly Superintendent and Principal of the Nurses' Training School at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. She is a graduate of Columbia University
American Red Cross - E thru H - Col. L.S. Hughes of Frankfort, Ky., commanding officer of Red Cros Military Hospital at Sarisbury Court near Southhampton, England, talking to a group of Red Cross officers at entrance of the hospital on "opening day" when his first patients were received. The hospital was built for the American Army Red Cross and will have accomdations for 3,000 patients
American Red Cross - Miscellaneous - American Red Cross Nurse remembered by British soldiers. British soldiers, not forgetting the excellent care given them by the American Red Cross nurses, showed their appreciation by bringing flowers to a nurse who became ill from overwork. She is stationed at the Royal Free Hospital, England
American Red Cross - I thru M - Elizabeth McWilliams of Summerville, N.J. who sailed from New York in October as a Red Cross nurse's aid and died of pneumonia just as the ship reached the British port. She is buried not far from Red Cross Headuarters in London. There was an outbreak of influenza on the ship in which Miss McWilliams sailed. She worked hard all the first day scrubbing out the influenza-infected baggage room to provide a temporary hospital. That night she worked as an emergency cook for three hours and then until midnight wrote letters for the influenza patients. Next morning she herelf was stricken. Her last words were "I am happy because I've tried to be a real American."
Colonel L.S. Hughes of Frankfort, Ky., commanding officer of the American Red Cross Military hospital at Sarisbury Court near Southampton, England, talking with a group of American Red Cross officers at the entrance to the hospital on "Opening Day" when his first patients were received. The hospital was built for the American Army by the Red Cross and will have accomodation for 3,000 patients. Colonel Hughes without overcoat. The two Red Cross officers are Major Foster H. Rockwell of Washington, D.C. and Major Joseph M. Hartfield of New York
American Red Cross - N thru W - Chief nurse in American Hospital in England. Miss Mattie Washburn of Fort Ann and Albany, N.Y., is the Chief Nurse at the big American hospital, Portsmouth, England. The hospital is staffed by a medical and nursing unit from Albany, N.Y
King and Queen of England inspect Red Cross activities at the American Military Hospital, Dartford, near London. It was a beautiful sunny afternoon in the prime of England's autumn season, and the spacious grounds of the hillside hospital were dotted with groups of convalescent American soldiers when their Majesties arrived. As the King and Queen and the Princess Mary walked around from ward to ward, crowds of American wounded, all dressed in hospital blue, clustered around them and they moved always through lanes of men whose bandages and crutches and splints told of heroism on the battlefields of France. The King was in a Field-Marshall's Khaki uniform
American Red Cross - Groups - American Red Cross strives to enlist 25,000 nurses. The great Red Cross drive for 25,000 nurses is sweeping the country. Realizing the great importance attached to the work of the organization, many women are enlisting under the banner of Mercy. They Mayor's Committee of nurses held a great rally at the Public Library at Fifth Avenue and 42nd St., N.Y. City. This shows the group of women in charge of the New York rallies
American Red Cross - E thru H - Chief nurse for American Red Cross in Great Britain. Miss Carrie M. Hall of Boston, Mass., at her desk in Red Cross Headquarters, 40 Grosvenor Gardens, London, England. Miss Hall, who now has charge of all the American Red Cross nurses in the British Isles, had charge of the so-called Harvard Unit, which arrived in London in 1917 and was transferred to take over a large base hospital in the British Army zone in France. She formerly was superintendent and principal of the Nurses' Training Schoo in the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, and is a graduate of Columbia University, New York
Summary
Photographer: American Red Cross
American Red Cross - E thru H
Public domain photograph of nurses, hospital, medical care, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Public domain photograph of nurses, hospital, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Columbia University is a private Ivy League research university in Upper Manhattan, New York City. It was established in 1754 as King's College by royal charter of George II of Great Britain. Columbia is the oldest college in the state of New York and the fifth chartered institution of higher learning in the country, making it one of nine colonial colleges founded before the Declaration of Independence. After the American Revolutionary War, King's College was renamed Columbia College in 1784. A 1787 charter placed the institution under a private board of trustees before it was renamed Columbia University in 1896.
Nothing Found.
Tags
e thru h
chief
nurse
chief nurse
great britain
miss
carrie
miss carrie m
hall
boston
mass
desk
headquarters
cross headquarters
grosvenor
gardens
grosvenor gardens
london
england
miss hall
charge
nurses
cross nurses
british
isles
british isles
harvard
unit
harvard unit
army
zone
british army zone
france
superintendent
schoo
peter
bent
brigham
hospital
peter bent brigham hospital
graduate
columbia
university
columbia university
world war 1914 1918
wwi
ww 1
massachusetts
new york
world war one
world war i
american red cross
colleges and universities
ivy league
high resolution
ultra high resolution
cross american
miss carrie
base hospital
us national archives
public domain movie stills
silent films
Date
1917 - 1918
in collections
Source
The U.S. National Archives
Link
Copyright info
No known copyright restrictions