Subject: Hospitals

Newspaper article titled "THE JEW'S HOSPITAL IN NEW YORK" from Valentine's Manual, published in New York, New York on January 1, 1865. The article is approximately half a page long and includes a drawing, lists officers and staff of the hospital.

This pamphlet contains the fourth annual report of the Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia, published in 1869. The report details the hospital's activities, finances, and patient care during that year. It likely includes statistics on the number of patients treated, the hospital's financial status, and possibly a list of officers and board members. The report offers insight into the early years of the Jewish Hospital Association and the state of healthcare for the Jewish community in Philadelphia during the late 19th century.

Printed invitation to a fair held on December 18, 1886, in New York, NY, to benefit the Montefiore Home for Chronic Invalids. The invitation is addressed to Frederick Cook, Secretary of State of New York.

Lithographed invitation to the laying of the cornerstone ceremony for the new hospital buildings of Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, New York, on May 23, 1901. The invitation features a large illustration.

Printed letter outlining the Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia's fundraising efforts to raise $50,000 without a fair. The second page lists over 70 names of the fundraising committees. Published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May 1, 1871.

A letter dated May 15, 1873, from the Society of the Alumni of the Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, appealing for endowment funds for the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. The letter includes a list of the Society's officers. Isaac Hays is listed as one of four vice presidents.

Life membership certificate issued to Siegmund Meyer on November 21, 1853, upon the opening of the Jews' Hospital in New York City. The certificate is printed in black with a green hospital seal and signed by Samson Simson (President), T.S. Seixas (Secretary), and Siegmund Meyer. This hospital was the second Jewish hospital in the United States.

This book, printed in Philadelphia in 1890, commemorates the life and contributions of Isidore Binswanger (1820-1890), a prominent figure in Philadelphia's Jewish community and a successful businessman. It details his significant involvement in various Jewish institutions and charitable organizations, including his role in founding the Jewish Hospital (1865) and Maimonides College, and his association with Rabbi Isaac Leeser.

Commemorative material celebrating the 50th anniversary of the National Jewish Hospital at Denver. Published January 1, 1949.

Commemorative material related to the 50th anniversary of the National Jewish Hospital at Denver. The exact nature of the item is unknown, as the provided description is brief. The date of publication is inferred from the anniversary year (1955), assuming the hospital's founding was in 1905. The material's geographic context is Denver, Colorado.

Newspaper; NEW YORK DAILY TIMES, May 18, 1855. This issue contains a significant two-column article on the back page detailing the inauguration of "The Jews' Hospital," now known as Mount Sinai Hospital. The article provides an extensive report on the dedication ceremony and lists the hospital's initial officers. Published in New York City.

Photograph of the Hebrew Hospital and Asylum. The photograph is dated January 1, 1916. The image is part of the M Collection, located in Ms. Coll. 1410, Box 6, Folder 22. The geographic location is Baltimore, Maryland.

A photograph depicting the Jewish Sanatorium for Incurables. The hospital is prominently featured in the foreground. The image was likely taken around January 1, 1926.

Postcard depicting the Brooklyn Hebrew Home & Hospital for the Aged, located at Howard and Dumont Avenues. The image shows a hospital building. The text on the postcard includes the statement: "Fifty cents will buy an aged couple a meal."

Postcard depicting the Home of the Sons & Daughters of Israel at 282 East 10th Street in New York City. The front of the postcard shows the hospital, while the back features a photograph of a rabbi and his wife. The postcard is dated circa 1920.

Postcard depicting the Home of the Sons & Daughters of Israel in New York City. The front of the card shows a hospital, while the back shows a rabbi and his wife. The address 282 East 10th St., NYC, is printed on the card. A one-dollar coin is also mentioned in the description. The date is circa 1920.

Postcard depicting the Home of the Sons & Daughters of Israel in New York City. The front of the postcard shows the hospital, while the back shows a rabbi and his wife. The address 282 East 10th Street, NYC, and the price, One Dollar, are also indicated. The postcard dates from circa 1920.

Postcard depicting the Home of the Sons & Daughters of Israel in New York City. The front shows a hospital, and the back shows a Rabbi and his wife. The address 282 East 10th Street, NYC, and the price of one dollar are printed on the card. The postcard dates from circa 1920.

Postcard depicting the Home of the Sons & Daughters of Israel, located at 282 East 10th Street, New York City. The front of the postcard shows the hospital; the back shows a Rabbi and his wife. The approximate date is January 1, 1920.

Postcard depicting the Jewish Sanatorium for Incurables. The front shows the hospital building, and the reverse features an image of a boy and the text 'Luck for a Buck'. Published circa 1926. Geographic location: Kansas.

This 7-page book is a program from the dedication ceremony of the new Jewish Hospital and Home for the Aged and Infirm in Philadelphia, held on September 14, 1873. The program offers insight into the history of the Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia, its founding in 1865, and its mission to provide medical care and support to the Jewish community, addressing the lack of access to care and employment discrimination faced by Jews in other hospitals.

A two-page resolution passed by the Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia on January 11, 1881, concerning the sale of land. The resolution is signed by William B. Hackenburg and Simon A. Stern, and bears the association's seal. This document is related to Deed 12.153.

Stereoscopic photograph depicting the Jewish Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. Part of a series titled "United States Views" by W. M. Chase. The image shows a view from Monument Street, east of Broadway, circa 1870. Handwritten notes on the reverse provide additional context from a contemporary collector.

This book, presented to the Jewish Hospital in Philadelphia by Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Morgenthau of New York in 1873, serves as a commemorative volume. It contains 243 pages and is bound in contemporary red and gold printed wrappers. This volume is considered a companion piece to "The Dedication of the New Jewish Hospital and Home for the Aged and Infirm," published on September 14, 1873. Only two copies are known to exist, according to Singerman 2412 and WorldCat.

This 90-page pamphlet contains the thirteenth annual report of the Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia, published in 1895. The report details the hospital's activities, finances, and medical achievements during that year. It likely includes statistical data, lists of staff and board members, and possibly accounts of significant medical cases or events.

This plain print trade card advertises the services of Lucien Moss at 1631 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The card notes that Moss's Home for the Incurables (now Moss Rehabilitation Center) is located at the same address. The card also mentions the Jewish Hospital, suggesting that Moss's services may have been related to medical care, possibly in conjunction with the Jewish Hospital or as a direct service. The back of the card is blank.

This trade card advertises the German Hospital of the German General Benevolent Society, located at 14th & Noe Streets in San Francisco. The front of the card lists the hospital's address and phone number (W 268) and features a list of the doctors associated with the hospital. The back of the card is a photograph of the hospital building. The style and image quality suggest a late 19th-century origin.