Photographies

Zone des éléments

Référentiel

Code

http://id.loc.gov/authorities/genreForms/gf2017027249

Note(s) sur la portée et contenu

    Note(s) sur la source

    • Library of Congress Genre/Form Terms

    Note(s) d'affichage

      Termes hiérarchiques

      Photographies

      Terme générique Visual works

      Photographies

      Termes équivalents

      Photographies

      • Employé pour Pics (Photographs)
      • Employé pour Photos
      • Employé pour Pix (Photographs)
      • Employé pour Snapshots

      Termes associés

      Photographies

      847 Description archivistique résultats pour Photographies

      846 résultats directement liés Exclure les termes spécifiques
      St. Luke's Hospital Center records
      US AA098 · Collection · 1850 - 2015

      The records of St. Luke’s Hospital Center (1857-1979) includes the records of the earlier years of St. Luke’s Hospital (1857-1952), prior to merging with Woman’s Hospital (1953); the addition of the word “Center” to the name in 1965 is to indicate the multiple institutions involved. The collection is stronger in the administrative records; the clinical records contain within are sparse and incomplete. Some of what is here are restricted under HIPPA laws because they contain personal information on patients.

      The materials include meeting minutes and reports of the Board of Managers and Medical Board and their executive committees as well as some alumni groups; correspondence; committee, death logs; patient casebooks; photographs; videos; legal briefs, opinions, real estate documents and patents; by-laws, acts, and constitution of the hospitals; dietary and formulary lists; superintendent’s statistics logs; pastor’s records; some departmental records; patient and medical library records; event programs; house staff skit scripts; St. Johnland documents; medical and surgical reports; military records; various publications, both historical and commercial; newsletters; reprints of doctors’ articles; artifacts, both medical, military, and historical and ephemera.

      Sans titre
      US AA101 · Collection · 1854-1966 (bulk 1855-1952)

      The documents comprising the records of the Woman’s Hospital in the State of New York include annual reports, committee reports, meeting minutes, correspondence, photographs, reprints and written works prepared by the medical staff, 19th century patient casebooks, the manuscript of the first gynecological text book in the U.S., notebooks recording expectant fathers’ thoughts, original gynecological illustrations for text books, and medical instruments. Although most of the material deals with the administrative aspects of the hospital, documentation of the medical staffs’ accomplishments is also provided.

      Bound volumes of annual reports, which include reports from the Woman’s Hospital Association, Board of Governors, Board of Supervisors and the Medical Department, form the most complete series among these records, though the collection lacks the first 22 volumes of reports, and only starts at Volume 23, 1877-1878. The reports provide a description of the hospital’s organizational structure and its constitution and by-laws. Additionally, each offers an overview of the major events and accomplishments for that year: statistical data, such as the number of patients admitted and treated, financial information concerning the budget, and donations and their donors. Several of the reports include the text of speeches given at the annual combined meetings of the Boards and biographical sketches of hospital physicians. (Note: Earlier copies of Woman’s Hospital annual reports are found at the New York Historical Society.)

      Also included in the annual reports are monthly and quarterly reports submitted to the Board of Governors by the Boards and their committees. Their dates and numbers imply that several are missing. These reports include statistical information, e.g., number of patients being treated, financial data, and descriptions of the hospital’s physical condition. Although incomplete, the medical reports provide statistical and narrative reports of the pathologist and other physicians.

      Minutes of meetings constitute a significant portion of this collection. They record the proceedings of the various Boards and their respective committees. The discussions reveal the hierarchy in the Woman’s Hospital organizational structure. There are gaps in the reports, however.

      Some correspondence addressed to the Board of Governors has been filed with the Board’s records. Several of the letters refer to appointments of physicians and other personnel, while the remainder are general in nature.

      The casebooks span dates between 1855 and 1871 and include patient information from J. Marion Sims, MD and Thomas Addis Emmet, MD. The text includes original, hand drawn pencil sketches of some of the cases, sometimes in color. The original casebooks are fragile and have been digitally scanned for researcher use.

      The records of the Woman’s Hospital in the State of New York shed light on the history of the Hospital from an organizational and medical perspective. The evolution of the hospital is highlighted by the wide time span covered by the materials. References to other hospitals and certain epidemics supply information about general health conditions in New York City during this time period.

      Sans titre
      US AA102 · Collection · 1854-1960

      This is a small collection. Of particular significance are the two patient registers, or casebooks, of the Infirmary which report on the condition of the patients cared for there by the Sisterhood of the Holy Communion. The last page of the second volume refers to the transition to the new St. Luke’s Hospital in 1858. The collection also includes several historical sketches of the church, a program from the 90th anniversary service, a short biography of Anne Ayres, the first Sister, is included as well as a portrait of her, and pictures of the church building. (Note that these have been moved to the Archives Photograph Collection.) A Founders’ Day sermon from 1927 and a charming Christmas card from a Miss Roberts and Sister Anne are also found in the collection.

      Sans titre
      US AA103 · Collection · 1850-1944

      This small collection includes a letter, a hymn, and several books written by William A. Muhlenberg, a few inscribed to particular people. Several books written about him are included, the most significant by Dr. Robert Abbe, which describes Muhlenberg's childhood, and bears Abbe’s autograph, and Muhlenberg’s personal Bible. The finding aid container list also includes other books about the family and its history that are held in the archives library.

      Sans titre
      Roosevelt Hospital records
      US AA105 · Collection · 1866-2013

      Please review the notes under the individual series below. For additional information on that series, go to https://libguides.mssm.edu/catalog and enter the OCLC # provided to read the catalog record for that series.

      Sans titre
      US AA105.S007.F016.I001 · Pièce · circa 1950s
      Fait partie de Roosevelt Hospital records

      Street view of Ninth Avenue Roosevelt Hospital buildings between West 58 and West 59 Streets, which includes the James I. Russell Memorial Building, which holds the Accident/Emergency Department, the Joseph T. Tower Memorial Clinic, which includes the ambulatory clinics, and the William J. Syms Operating Theatre.

      US AA105.S007.F018.I001 · Pièce · circa 1900
      Fait partie de Roosevelt Hospital records

      The east end of the Roosevelt Hospital complex on West 59th Street; images includes the Ward V surgical building and the William J. Syms Operating Theatre. Note the memorial stone over the grave of founder James Henry Roosevelt to the bottom right.

      US AA105.S007.F024.I001 · Pièce
      Fait partie de Roosevelt Hospital records

      Ethel Merman, star of stage and screen, also served on the volunteer team at Roosevelt Hospital for many years. She is seen here standing in the ivy garden, which is dedicated it to the memory of her parents, Edward and Agnes Gardner Zimmerman, "given in loving remembrance by their many friends."