Still Image

Group of seven women on porch - four wearing white caps, three seated without caps (recto)

About this Image

On reverse handwritten: 1. Mexill?, 2., 3., 4. Wicks, 5. Malthaner, 6., 7. Lindeman (wearing glasses), (top left corner Wicks 1889 WBlett?)

Full Title

Group of seven women on porch - four wearing white caps, three seated without caps (recto)

Member of

Photographs of St. Luke's Hospital Nursing School Students, 1884-1886

Language

English

Type

Form

image/tiff

Date Captured

2018-02-22

Identifier

call number SC Photo 0032.02a

URI https://archivesspace.lib.lehigh.edu/repositories/3/resources/361

islandora photographs-prints_251

Note

capture device CopiBook Cobalt HD

Staff Rachel Gingrich

ppi 600

Physical Description

Sepia, 10.5 x 18 cm, mounted on black paper board with gold edge

Record Origin

Converted from Dublin Core to MODS during migration from CONTENTdm to Islandora

Related Item

Title SC Photo 0032 Photographs of St. Luke's Hospital Nursing School Students, 1884-1886

Group of seven women on porch - four wearing white caps, three seated without caps (recto) (1–). (n.d.). (1–). https://preserve.lehigh.edu/digital-special-collections/photographs-and-prints/photographs-st-lukes-hospital-nursing-school-4

“Group of Seven Women on Porch - Four Wearing White Caps, Three Seated Without Caps (recto)”. n.d. https://preserve.lehigh.edu/digital-special-collections/photographs-and-prints/photographs-st-lukes-hospital-nursing-school-4.

Group of Seven Women on Porch - Four Wearing White Caps, Three Seated Without Caps (recto). https://preserve.lehigh.edu/digital-special-collections/photographs-and-prints/photographs-st-lukes-hospital-nursing-school-4.

In Sub-Collections

Photographs of St. Luke's Hospital Nursing School Students, 1884-1886

Four sepia photographs of the first class of student nurses in St. Luke's Hospital Training School for Nurses, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Dr. William Estes, director of the hospital, appointed Miss M. J. Merritt from Bellevue Hospital in New York City as the first principal of St. Luke's Hospital Training School for Nurses. This school for nurses was the fourth school established in the United States. Bellevue was the first such school. In the 1870s St. Luke's Hospital was the only hospital between Philadelphia and New York equipped to treat industrial and railroad accident emergencies. Ten years later the hospital increased it services to include general treatment of both male and female patients necessitating the need for more nurses.