visibility Similar

code Related

What the announcement of the armistice did at the Dartford. It overturned wheel chairs, caused crutches to be discarded, littered the ground with pots and pans and ehateer everybody happened to be carrying, for everything was dropped in a wild ouburst of noisy hilarity and merrymaking. And Ward "H" was only one of a score of smilar scenes being enacted in all parts of the hospital grounds

American convalescent soldiers learning the slater's trade from an English woman at the big American RC Military hospital Sarisbury, Eng. Most of the patients now in the hospital are soldiers from Atlantic seaboard states, such as Georgia the Carolinas and Delaware, who were sent back to hospitals in Eng. after the St. Quentin push. They are quite at home at Sarisbury, which is staffed by a medical unit from Kentucky. The boy learning slating, however, is a Rhode Islander, Jules Jaques of Woonsocket. He was a machinist at home, bur has taken up slating working on the building operations in connection with the hospital

One of the members of the Society of Friends who worked in cooperation with the ARC in building the settlement of portable houses at ... These houses, with the central Manoer House of ... were intended for tubercular refugee families but have now been turned over to the Army by the ARC and will soon be in use as the ARC tuberculosis hospital at ... nearby, will also become a part of this new military hospital

American ward at the Fourth Scottish General Hospital in Glasgow. Most of the patients are influenza cases from incoming convoys. The Red Cross has a staff of American officers and women visitors who look after their welfare, and there is a large warehouse full of comforts and luxuries for the boys

Aids recovery of wounded soldiers. William R. Carter, government pharmacist for forty years, has an important war job on the home front. As laboratory side in the Food and Drug Administration of the Federal Security Agency, he is entrusted with the job of preparing media for testing the sterility of bandage material. This work is vital to wounded soldiers because they are not only dependent for their recovery upon the skill of physicians, nurses and hospital attendants, but also upon the reliability of drugs and bandages

Making the "front parcel" of surgical dressings. Assembling the dressings, wrapping them in crystal paper and putting in sacks to be sterilized. The "front parcel" is the specialty of the ARC workrooms Rue St. Didier, Paris. It contains the first dressings the wounded soldier gets when he comes from the battle ground to the field dressing station

8th Army in Tripoli. Time out on the road to Tripoli for a veteran tank crew of the British 8th Army. One soldier takes care of sore feet, a common army complaint

A group of women standing next to each other. Office of War Information Photograph

Melbourne, Australia. United States Army hospital. Exterior view of hospital. Towering high above the city is Australia's newest and finest medical structure, built as a civic enterprise as the Royal Melbourne Hospital. Today, renamed the United States Army Fourth General Hospital, it is a healing place for American soldiers and sailors. A three million dollar lump sum of reciprocal lend-lease was handed over to the United States before it ever had a civilian occupant

One of the wards for shell-shock treatment in the new ARC hospital at Mossley Hill, Liverpool. The little cubicles are for massage and electrical treatments. The footprints on the floor are not an accident, but are part of the treatment aiming to teach men to walk properly again, in cases where their gait has been affected. The footprints are painted in red across the floor and the soldier tries to plant his feet along the footprints

description

Summary

Title and note information from Red Cross caption card.

Group title: Hospital, Eng.

Data: Southern Mt N.W. Gulf Northern Div. 11/1918.

Gift; American National Red Cross 1944 and 1952.

General information about the American National Red Cross photograph collection is available at http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.anrc

Temp note: Batch 21

label_outline

Tags

american red cross england liverpool glass negatives photo footprints treatments floor shell shock treatment mossley hill ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww1 medical care hospitals library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1918
place

Location

england
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

https://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on publication. For information, see "American National Red Cross photograph collection," http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/717_anrc.html

label_outline Explore Mossley Hill, Footprints, Hospitals

Topics

american red cross england liverpool glass negatives photo footprints treatments floor shell shock treatment mossley hill ultra high resolution high resolution world war i wwi ww1 medical care hospitals library of congress