Subject: Medical care

This is the first annual report of the New York Dispensary, covering the period from its opening on December 28, 1829, to January 1831. The report details the dispensary's activities, including its work on smallpox vaccination. It lists Daniel L. M. Peixotto among the attending physicians and notes Harmon Hendricks and M. M. Noah as donors.

This 52-page unbound book is the 1867 Annual Report of the Directors of the Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. It includes a 15-page list of members and provides detailed information about the patients cared for by the hospital, covering both their medical conditions and personal circumstances. The report offers valuable insights into the hospital's operations and the community it served during this period. This report is not listed in Singerman or OCLC.

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.

A ticket for free services at Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, dated December 19, 1893. The ticket is in English, German, Yiddish, and Italian and indicates that free services are only for the truly poor. Instructions for return are included.

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.

A tin sign in the shape of an arrow, painted yellow and red. The sign advertises a "Painless Dentist" with the tagline "No Pain Little Cost". The sign likely dates from around 1920 based on contextual information provided by the donor. The sign's geographic location is inferred to be Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, based on the provided coordinates.

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.

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.

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 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.