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Newspaper Articles March 1, 1903 - Another
Nurses' Training School Opened From: Social Services Directory of Newark 1912 A general hospital under Jewish auspices admitting patients of all faiths. Offers medical and surgical aid and nursing to the sick and disabled, suffering from acute, curable, and non-contagious diseases. Maternity cases taken. Will not admit tubercular patients. Capacity, 75: eleven private rooms, sixty-four ward patients. Admission to the hospital is by direct application. Charity cases taken by application to the Overseer of the Poor and on the written permit of a City Physician. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A small wooden-frame building was purchased at the intersection of Kinney and High streets in 1900 by the Daughters of Israel Hospital Association for $4,000. The Hospital was formally chartered two years later, in 1902 with the merger of the Hebrew Hospital and Dispensary. Six years later the hospital was expanded to accommodate 80 beds. In 1928, Louis Bamberger donated to the new building for the hospital. The finished hospital was a 12-story Spanish-style hospital with 350 beds, a 5 story school of nursing and a 4-story outpatient service building. The entire complex cost $3.5 million.
For more information on this subject, see the books used for this page: "The Enduring Community" by William B. Helmreich |
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Copyright 1998 - 2024 Glenn G. Geisheimer |