North Shore Babies' Hospital: Difference between revisions
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North Shore Babies Hospital was started by the Babies Summer Hospital Society, after a cholera epidemic in 1905. After being located on Baker's Island as a summer hospital for several years, the hospital moved in 1910 to the Ropes | North Shore Babies Hospital was started by the Babies Summer Hospital Society, after a cholera epidemic in 1905. After being located on Baker's Island as a summer hospital for several years, the hospital moved in 1910 to the Estate of Charles A Ropes, a 13 room house at the end of Dearborn Street (#75) in North Salem. At first open only in summer, beginning in 1926 the hospital was open year round. It was destroyed by fire in 1972. | ||
The hospital was a fixture on Ropes Point until the early 1960's, when the children's hospital moved to a new building on Highland Avenue, adjacent to the Salem Hospital. | The hospital was a fixture on Ropes Point until the early 1960's, when the children's hospital moved to a new building on Highland Avenue, adjacent to the Salem Hospital. | ||
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*"Children's Hospital traces its history to cholera epidemic on 1904" ''Salem News'', May 11, 2009. | *"Children's Hospital traces its history to cholera epidemic on 1904" ''Salem News'', May 11, 2009. | ||
*[http://innopac.noblenet.org/record=b1910147~S24 Salem in Vintage Postcards] ed. by C. R. Mathias, p. 56 | |||
Revision as of 10:10, 1 June 2011
North Shore Babies Hospital was started by the Babies Summer Hospital Society, after a cholera epidemic in 1905. After being located on Baker's Island as a summer hospital for several years, the hospital moved in 1910 to the Estate of Charles A Ropes, a 13 room house at the end of Dearborn Street (#75) in North Salem. At first open only in summer, beginning in 1926 the hospital was open year round. It was destroyed by fire in 1972.
The hospital was a fixture on Ropes Point until the early 1960's, when the children's hospital moved to a new building on Highland Avenue, adjacent to the Salem Hospital.
See Also
- Vertical File in Salem Collection - North Shore Children's Hospital
- 19th Annual Report of Associated Charities 1910 ed., p. 61-64
- "Children's Hospital traces its history to cholera epidemic on 1904" Salem News, May 11, 2009.
- Salem in Vintage Postcards ed. by C. R. Mathias, p. 56
