N.Y.) Presbyterian Hospital (New York.
Annual report of the Presbyterian Hospital in the City of New York (Volume 31-35) online
. (page 15 of 32)
Online Library → N.Y.) Presbyterian Hospital (New York → Annual report of the Presbyterian Hospital in the City of New York (Volume 31-35) → online text (page 15 of 32)
Font size
Salesmen 50
Saleswomen 9
School children 200
Sea captains 3
Seamstresses 22
Secretaries 2
Shampooer 1
Sheet writers 2
Shoemakei'S 8
Shopper 1
Silversmiths 4
Soldier 1
Stablemen 6
Steam-fitters 2
Stenographers 7
Stereotypers 3
Stewards 5
Stone-cutters 3
Street-sweepers 9
Students 29
Surgeon 1
Superintendents 4
Tailors 25
Tax commissioner 1
Teachers 18
Telegraph operator. 1
Telephone operator. 1
Timekeeper 1
Tinsmiths 9
Type-writers 4
Umbrella-maker ... 1
Unknown 136
Upholsterer 4
Valets 2
Wagon boys 4
Waiters 24
Waitresses 25
Washerwomen 8
Watchmaker 1
Watchmen 11
Weavers Q
Wood-turners 3
SPECIAL GIFTS SINCE LAST REPORT.
Magazines from Mrs. P. B. Wright
" Mr. E. Pfaff.
" Mrs. William Archer.
" " Miss Adela Carpenter.
" " Mrs. R. Ferguson.
" Mrs. W. Hulbert.
" " Mrs. Henry Dormitzer.
" Mr. C. H. Clark.
" Mr. Heber R. Bishop.
" " Mr. David A. Ross.
" Mrs. R. J. Eidlitz.
" " Miss Delia Schwartz.
" Mrs. H. M. Putney.
" Mrs. C. A. Wisemann.
" Dr. J. M. Cox.
" Mr. C. B. Abbott.
Mrs. Moss.
" " Mrs. M. J. Garretson.
" " Mrs. Wheeler.
" Mrs. J. M. Mitchell.
" " Mrs. J. A. Bostwick.
" Mrs. Clark.
" " Mr. T. J. Fitzgibbons.
" Mrs. S. A. Goldsmith.
" Mr. Chas. Golden.
" Miss S. O. Agnew.
'* Mr. W. A. Boyd.
" Mr. J. J. Goldberg.
" Mr. S. A. Swenson.
" Mrs. N. Erb.
" Mrs. E. D. Butler.
" Miss M. Niles.
" " Miss Glasgow.
" Mrs. H. R. Stillwell.
" Mrs. J. C. Schooley.
" Mrs. Park.
" " Mrs. Beniamin Wells.
" Mrs. R. M. Hyde.
" Mr. Paul V. Williams.
" Messrs. W. & J. Goldberg.
" Dr. Hart.
" Mrs. S. Cohen.
" Mrs. L. S. Wolf.
" " Mrs. Emily Paine.
" Rev. Dr. Stone.
" Mr. Crane.
" " Mrs. Vanderford.
" Dr. A. E. Pond.
" " Mrs. Julia Billings.
" Mrs. J. A. Burden.
" Mrs. Purdy.
" Mrs. Frank Duffy.
" Mr. Edward J. Lynch.
SPECIAL GIFTS
8T
Magazines from Miss Moller.
" Mrs. Jacob Weisl.
" Mr. W. S. Morgenroth.
" Mrs. G. H. Dunham.
" Dr. Gorman.
'• Mrs. Valler.
Mr. Frederick Engels,
" " Miss S. M. Jackson.
" " Mrs. Van Rensellaer.
" Miss Frances Alliger.
" Mrs. I. L. McDonald.
" Mrs. Charles Schlecht
" " Miss Anna Hangen.
" " Mrs. Charles Brown.
" Mrs. Van Campen Taylor.
"^ ^' Mr. Charles Hyves.
Metropolitan Magazine Company.
" Broadway Magazine Company.
King's Daughters of the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church..
" and books from Miss Hatch.
" Mrs. E. H. Purdy.
" " " " Mrs. W. A. Ferguson.
" " " " Mrs. B. Levy.
" Mrs. H. Daly.
" Mrs. Edith Grannett.
" Mr. Charles Gulden.
" " papers " Mrs. Zobel.
" " " " Mr, Edward Franz.
" " " " Mr. T. J. Fitzsimmons.
" Mr. William O. Pratt.
" Mr. W. H. Frame.
" Mrs. William Jay.
" " " " Knox Memorial Circle of King's Daughters.
Books from Mr. Wheeler.
" Mrs. M, I. Shepard.
Mrs. C. F. Clark.
Mr. C. R. Burton.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Jr.
Mrs. Jenning S. Dills.
Mrs. Fera.
Mrs. Paul V. Williams.
Mr. F. H. Engels.
Mr. A. W. Fischer.
Mr. Henry G. Marquand.
Papers from Mrs. Marc Eidlitz.
" Mrs. Dolliver.
" " Mr. M. Laumio.
" Mr. F. Boehm.
" Mrs. W. S. Edgar.
" " Knox Memorial Circle of King's Daughters.
Flowers from Mr. G. P. Dody.
Mrs. William Moir.
Mrs. Charles D. Dickey, several times.
Mrs. Bryan, several times.
Mrs. Heinrich Meyn.
Mrs. R. G. Dun.
Presbyterian Church, Freeport, L. I.
Mrs. J. W. Brown.
38 SPECIAL GIFTS.
Flowers from Messrs. Aldred & Company.
" " National Plant & Flower Guild, several times.
" " Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan.
" " Mr. J. D. Hersey.
" " Mrs. Rufus P. Lincoln.
" " Metropolitan Club.
" " Miss Hester G. Hone.
" Mrs. H. F. Osborn.
" " Mrs. James R. Jesup, several times.
" " Mrs. Josiah Mason Fiske, several times.
" " Mr. Oswald Ottendorfer.
" " Miss Josephine Willis.
" Mrs. Charles A. Clapp.
" " Mr. James.
" " Miss Rogers.
" Mrs. W. H. Dunton.
" Mrs. T. H. Talmage.
" " Mrs. Seccomb.
" " Mrs. Macy.
" " Mrs. A. Cammack.
" Mr. Seth M. Milliken.
" Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
" Miss Cleland.
" Mr. Edward Willis.
" " Mrs. Theodore F. Wood.
" " Mrs. S. A. Goldsmith.
" Miss Charlotte Still.
" " Mrs. Reisenweber.
" Mr. J. H. Chisholm.
" " Mrs. Clarence M. Hyde.
" " Mrs. Richard McNamee.
" " Miss Helen Gould, several times.
" " Mrs. R. Riker, several times.
" Mrs. Edward H. Kendall.
" Mrs. G. T. Bliss.
" " Mrs. J. Blair Scribner.
" Mrs. Hill.
" Mrs. M. P. Brooks.
" " Miss Mattie Strong.
" " Bethel Kindergarten.
" Mrs. F. B. Hoffman.
" Mrs. H. H. Hollister.
" " Mrs. M. E. Dows, several times.
" Miss G. Hill.
" " Miss Spencer.
" " Miss Caroline Sealy.
" " Miss Wilson.
" Mr. A. E. McGinnis.
" " Miss Evelyn Schierenbeck.
" " Mr. H. Hession.
" " Mrs. David Dows, several times.
" " Mrs. Erwin A. Hussey.
" " Miss Emma L. Johnson.
" " Mrs. Oxnard.
" " Miss Elhimig.
" " Mrs. Eben Wright.
" " Mrs. Joseph Eastman.
" Mrs. J. L. Banks.
SPECIAL GIFTS. 89
Flowers from Mrs. Charles R. Nugent.
" " Mrs. George Morgan.
" " Mr. George W. Smith.
" " Mrs. H. O. Armour.
" Mrs. D. Riker.
" Miss Peck.
" " Mrs. James Talcott.
" "Little Tommie."
" " Junior Christian Endeavor Society, Remsenburg, L. I.
" " The Sunshine Club.
" " Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
" " Junior Christian Endeavor Society of Reformed Church, Locust
Valley, L. L, several times.
" " New York Flower Mission.
" " Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society of the Presbyte-
rian Church, Freeport, L. L, several times.
" " Judson Memorial Church.
" " Women's Christian Temperance Union, Red Bank, N. J., several
times.
" " Women's Christian Temperance Union, Northport, L. I.
Cut flowers weekly for six months, 1900 and 1901, from Miss M. T. Cockcroft.
Cut flowers weekly for seven months, 1900 and 1901, from Miss C. J. Howells.
Basket of flowers weekly for six months, 1900 and 1901, from Miss M, T.
Cockcroft.
Plants from Young People's Christian Endeavor Society of the West End
Presbyterian Church.
Plants and fruit from St. James Church.
Miscellaneous.
Thanksgiving dinner for patients and household from Mr. Robert L. Maitland.
Two hundred and fifty dollars for Christmas gifts from Mr. John S. Kennedy.
One hundred and fifty dollars for fruit and ice cream for the Staff from Mr.
Donald Mackay.
One hundred dollars for Christmas dinner for patients and household from
Mr. John Howard Taylor.
Twenty-five dollars for Christmas cheer from Mr. Ethan Allen. ^
Twenty-five dollars for Christmas cheer from Mr. George E. Dodge.
Twenty-five dollars for Christmas cheer from Friend "D."
Two barrels of apples from Mr. John Sloane.
Jelly and vegetables during season from Mr. Frederick Sturges.
Three large, fresh Restigouche River salmon from Mr. John S. Kennedy
One smoked salmon for Staff from Dr. F. Tilden Brown.
Forty quarts of ice cream from Mrs. James R. Jesup.
Two boxes of oranges from Mrs. Frederick Baker.
Four dozen jars of jelly from Mrs. David Dows.
One basket of beans and peas and fifty ears of corn from Seth M. Milliken,
Jr., M.D.
One box of vegetables from Dr. H. G. Dorman.
Seventy-five loaves of bread and New Year's cake from Fleischmann's Vienna
Bakery.
One box of oranges, one barrel of apples, and three cases of beer from Mr.
George Ehret.
Twenty-four pounds of egg noodles and one package of spaghetti from Messrs.
A. Goodman & Son.
Fifty bottles of mineral water from United Agency Company.
Cake from Messrs. Wingfield & Taylor.
One crate of tomatoes from Dr. A. W. Page.
One crate of oranges, Easter novelties, games, and toys from Mrs. R. Riker
40 SPECIAL GIFTS.
One dollar for ice cream for Children's Ward from Master Walter E. Ham-
mond.
One gallon of ice cream for Children's Ward from Mrs. Charles B. Stiger.
Two cans of buttermilk from Messrs. Francis Lahey & Sons.
Christmas greens for decorating Children's Ward from Mrs. Frances C.
Crocker.
Holly from soldiers at Fort Hancock.
Holly wreaths from Messrs. Aldred & Company.
Loan of ambulance horses on many occasions during the year from Messrs.
T. E. Crimmins & Company.
Loan of ambulance horses during sunstroke period from Messrs. F. B. Seaman
and Simon Kayton.
Loan of two electric vehicles and motor men during sunstroke period from
New York Electric Vehicle Transportation Company.
Gynaecological instruments from Dr. Allen H. Oliver.
Two_ copper Arnold steam sterilizers and one microtome knife from Dr. Will-
iam P. Northrup.
Six_ rubber cupping cups from Mr. Stillman.
Cylinder of oxygen from Mrs. K. Messner.
Pads for operating table from Dr. F. Tilden Brown.
Sick room utensils from Mrs. W. S. Edgar.
One china slop sink from the J. L. Mott Iron Works.
Household utensils and supplies from Mr. Samuel Lewis.
Fifty pounds of talc powder and two dozen shakers from Messrs. Colgate &
Company.
One case of Eddy's ammonia from Mr. E. Pritchard.
One pair of crutches from Mrs. Lausen.
One pair of crutches from Mr. Walter Stevens.
One pair of crutches from Mr. S. H. Mason.
Toilet soap from Mr. James Stanley.
Eighteen undergarments and six gowns from St. James Church Employment
Society.
Dressing gown and old linen from Mrs. John St. Clair.
The sewing of eighteen dozen napkins from Mrs. James Grant Wilson.
Four pairs of stockings from Mrs. George Weatherston.
Clothing from Dr. Alfred T. Osgood.
Clothing from Mr. John Sinclair.
Clothing from Mrs. Levy.
Clothing from Mr. A. Martien.
Clothing from Mrs. C. E. Thorburn.
Children's clothing from Miss Harriet Edwards.
One dozen children's jackets from Mrs. George A. Crocker.
Men's shirts from Mr. Samuel Budd.
Twenty wash rags from Willing Service Circle of Holy Trinity Chapter of
King's Daughters.
Smoking jacket from a Friend.
Children's work from Miss Hollins.
Five hundred Japanese fans from Mr. Henry Arden. '
Toys from Miss Jeannette McMillan. '
Toys from Miss Bess Locke.
Toys from Miss Ethel Cowdin.
Toys from Mr. Morris Cooper.
Toys from Miss A. Keller.
Toys from Mr. C. W. Yulee.
Toys and dolls from Miss C. B. Spencer.
Toys, dolls, and books from Mrs. R. Ferguson.
Picture books from Mr. Richard Cecil Pond.
Picture books from Master Edward A. Parmeli.
SPECIAL GIFTS. 41
Picture books from Mrs. A. N. Downs.
Picture books from Miss Susan Wilson.
Scrap book from Mrs. Charles H. Steinway.
Scrap book from Miss E. C. Gardiner.
Scrap book from Masters Frederick and Joseph Engels.
Scrap book from Miss Emma B. Knapp.
Scrap book from Miss Louise Kessel.
Scrap book from Miss Elizabeth B. Smith.
Scrap books from Mis?es Liza and Sidonie Boehme.
Scrap books from Alexander Mission of Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Valentines from Master Walter E. Hammond.
Valentines from Mrs. T. H. Talmage.
Valentines from King's Daughters' Circle.
Twelve calendars from Mrs. W. Moore.
Pictures, papers, and folio from Mr. James M. Clapp.
Pictures from Miss Landon.
Four illustrated hymn books from a Friend.
Reading matter from Mrs. Peck.
Book World monthly from Siegel-Cooper Company.
French papers from Miss M. E. Pettus.
Nine volumes of Sleepy Time Stories from Mr. Charles Brandon Booth.
One hundred volumes Moody's Colporteurage Library from Mrs. Frederick
Billings.
Five copies Parish Visitor monthly from Rev. Heman Dyer, D.D.
Five dollars for foreign reading matter from Mrs. L. N. Hegeman.
Grant religious reading matter, worth ten dollars, from Methodist Book Con-
cern.
Grant religious reading matter, worth five dollars, from American Tract So-
ciety.
Leaflets, etc., each week from Miss Sarah B. Hills.
Children's papers from Mrs. David McMunigle.
Printing eight thousand twenty-page booklets from B. G. C.
One dollar from a Friend.
For the Training School.
Two hundred dollars for nurses' entertainment from Mr. Donald Mackay.
Hungarian Band for Christmas entertainment from Mr. Frederick Sturges.
Fifty dollars for nurses' fruit fund from Mr. Frederick Sturges.
Fresh lettuce and vegetables during season from Mr. Frederick Sturges.
Four boxes of oranges and fifty jars of currant jelly from Mr. Frederick
Sturges.
Flowers for graduation from Mr. Donald Mackay.
Ten dollars from Dr. Ellsworth Eliot, Jr., for piano.
For Training School Library.
Thirty volumes from Mr. William F. Havemeyer.
Set of Thackeray's novels from Mrs. George R. Fisk.
Number of books from Mr. J. Lamb.
Outlook from Miss Sara Ivison.
Five dollars from Miss Margaret Schioler. '
One doUsir from Miss Stella Andrews.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
TRAINING SCHOOL.
To The Board of Managers of the Presbyterian Hospital.
Gentlemen: In presenting the Ninth Annual Report of the
Training School for Nurses, I would state that the ever increasing
and widening work of the Hospital continues to be met by the
pupils and graduates with promptness and efficiency. The three
years' course, with its additional number of pupils, has proved emi-
nently successful. In broadening the work the third-year pupil
gains valuable experience in extended time in the care of private
patients, or acting head nurse of wards, as third assistant in the
office, or in substituting for the night superintendent, thus gain-
ing an insight into the management and discipline of the School
and Registry that tends greatly to increase her usefulness and
efficiency in whatever branch of the profession she may select
after graduation.
There is little doubt that a preparatory course of theoretical train-
ing, consisting of daily lessons in Anatomy and Physiology, nursing
and household economics, with practical demonstrations in cooking,
housekeeping and care of rooms, would be of tlie greatest possible
advantage to the pupil.
During this time also could be tested her powers of observation,
accuracy, and adaptability, so that much valuable time and expense
might be saved the School by rejecting at an early period the un-
promising candidate.
Our branch work continues by our connection with the Sloane
Hospital for Obstetrics, the Minturn and Foundling Hospitals for
contagious diseases. The class in Anatomy and Physiology is con-
ducted by Dr. Welt-Kakels. The pupils continue to receive in-
struction in massage from Miss Gudrun Holm, and in invalid cook-
ing in the New York Cooking School.
There were graduated in the Class of 1901 seventeen (17) pupils;
one member absent on account of illness has been transferred to
the present Senior Class.
The Class of 1902 numbers twenty-four (24), one member having
dropped out during the year.
TRAINING SCHOOL. 43
The Intermediate Class of 1903 numbers seventeen (17), six (6)
falling out through tlie past year— three (3) from inefficiency and
three (3) from ill-health.
Applications for admission to the Training School during the
year numbered one thousand two hundred and seven (1,207); oi the
fifty-one (51) probationers received in forming the new class twen-
ty-one (21) have been accepted, eight (8) are still on pro-
bation and twenty-two (22) proved unsatisfactory.
The present staff consists of
Superintendent 1
First Assistant Superintendent 1
Second Assistant Superintendent 1
Night Superintendent 1
Graduate Head Nurses 6
Third Year Pupil Head Nurses 3
Graduates for Special Duty 4
Senior Class for 1902 24
Intermediate Class, 1903 17
Junior Class, 1904 21
Probationers for Class, 1904 8
Total 87
Calls upon the Registry for Nurses to attend private cases number
one thousand and two (1,002) ; of these eight hundred and
eighty-seven (887) were filled, one hundred and fifteen (115)
were referred to other Registries.
One of the most pleasing and gratifying events of the year v/as
the generous thought of Mr. J. Kennedy Tod in extending the hos-
pitality of his beautiful home, "Innis Arden," to the pupils of the
School. Every advantage was taken of this invitation during the
extreme heat of the past summer, and many nurses found rest and
invigoration in their visits to this cool retreat. Drives and even-
ing entertainments were made possible during the entire sum-
mer through the generous gifts of Mr. Donald Mackay and Mr.
Frederick Sturges. The reception to the graduating class was
furnished through the generosity of Mr. John S. Kennedy, Mr.
William B. Isham, Mr. Donald Mackay, Mr. Hugh D. Auchin-
closs, Mr. Alexander Maitland and Mr. Frederick Sturges.
Valuable additions to the library have been made by Mr. Will-
iam F. Havemeyer and other friends.
44 TRAINING SCHOOL.
In reviewing the list of our graduates we find the field of work
extending. Several are in charge of hospitals, others are engaged
in settlement work, district nursing and private nursing in this and
other cities. Within the past eighteen months two of our graduates
have established themselves in private work in Paris, France. They
are gaining a permanent foothold there, and a third has gone to join
them.
Miss Katherine Demetrius Stephanova, Class of '98 (a convert
to Christianity from Macedonia, Turkey, Europe), married after her
graduation from the School the Rev. Gregory M. Tsilka, a graduate
of the Union Theological Seminary, and returned with him to en-
gage in missionary work in their own country. They established
themselves in Kortcha, Albania, and, in addition to their work of
relief and religious instruction, they opened a boarding school for
girls in order to get into closer touch with the family life, and thus
influence the lives and character of the people more fully.
Mme. Tsilka had, while in training, special preparation for
Eastern work. In addition to a large surgical experience, she
took a supplementary course in obstetrics at Cornell University.
An extract from a letter dated Kortcha, May i6th, 1901, is as fol-
lows: 'T have opened an abscess in the breast, and was very suc-
cessful, so much so that the doctors (whose diplomas are marked
"good only for the Orient") have reported me to the Government,
but the Government, instead of stopping me, asked me to become
a Government nurse; that is, to be paid by the Government and
sent to visit any case they may ask. But, of course, I told them
that my object is not money, but to help the needy."
Mme. Tsilka was captured, in company with Miss Ellen Stone,
on September 3d, while returning from a mission, and is now in
captivity.
Again our ranks have been broken, and we are called upon to
record the death of one of our brightest graduates. Miss Elvina Mc-
Dade, a member of the first class, died suddenly of pneumonia on
January i6th, 1901, at the Hospital. In the death of Miss McDade
the school has lost an able teacher and a loyal supporter.
We again extend expressions of appreciation for the unfailing
interest and co-operation of the corps of lecturers, the House Staff
and to Dr. Thacher for his attendance upon the sick nurses.
Your rare kindness and liberality in granting me a long holiday
TRAINING SCHOOL. 4»
Ethel May Read, now Mrs. Laing, at home, Victoria, B. C.
Bertha Frederica Warman, now Mrs. Long, at home, New York City.
LnjAS Fraser Savage, New York City.
Grace Wiltsie, private duty, New York City.
Beatrice Landon Goodrich, now Mrs. Murphy, at home, New York City.
Elizabeth Fehrmann, private duty, Paris, France.
Helen Sill, at home, Argyle, N. Y.
Kate Linden Rippard, at home, Baltimore, Md. '
Mary Georgiana Bates, private duty, Boston, Mass. i
Julia Christina Grant, now Mrs. Lawson, at home, Wythville, Va.
Joan Robertson, now Mrs. Daniels, at home, Princeton, N. J.
A. Gertrude Odell, Superintendent Columbian University Hospital, Wash-
ington, D. C.
GRADUATES, CLASS OF '97.
Grace Stebbins, "Sister Grace," All Saints' Home, Baltimore, Md.
Georgiana Scranton Collester, now Mrs. Johnston, Tacoma, Wash.
Margaret Sutherland Hamilton, private duty, New York City.
Anna Adelia Davidson, Head Nurse, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York
City.
Meriel Richards White, private duty. New York City,
Marcia P. ScHETKY, now Mrs. Coon, Pittsburg, Pa.
Rye Morley, at home, Canada.
Constance Baillie Rose, now Mrs. Lewis Ripley, at home, New York City.
Elizabeth Russell, private duty, New York City.
Frances Richards White, at home, Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook, N. J.
Kathleen de Puy Nichols, private duty, New York City.
Jeanette Grace Bonner^ now Mrs. Schoonmaker, Schenectady, N. Y.
Agnes Elizabeth Hatton, private duty. New York City.
J. Rutherford Oliver, at home, Goderich Canada.
Charlotte Cowdry, now Mrs. Brown, at home, Clififside, N. J.
Mary Magoun Brown, "Nursing Settlement," 265 Henry Street, New York
City.
Amy Aims Chamberlain, now Mrs. James H. McGuinness. at home, Ches-
ter, N. Y.
Jessie Wilson Mewhort, private duty. New York City.
Mary Winifred Chisholm, now Mrs. Needier, at home, Toronto, Canada.
Anna Beatrice Fletcher, private duty. New York City.
Nancy Elizabeth Cadmus, Superintendent, Faxton Hospital and Training
School, Utica, N. Y.
GRADUATES, CLASS OF '98.
Florence Isabel Brown, now Mrs. Beyers, Nelson, B. C.
Annie Maud Deinstadt, private duty. New York City.
Martha McClure, New York City. >
Annie Lora Hyde, Head Nurse, Operating Pavilion, Sloane Hospital.
Alice DeForet Seaborn, private duty. New York City.
Edith Johnson Wyman. private duty. New York City. ^
Charlotte Marcella Webster, private duty. New York City.
Annie Paton Letham, private duty, Paris, France.
Inez Avery Newman, private duty. New York City. ''
Gertrude Emily Strain, private duty, New York City.
Mrs. Jennie Banford Christie, private duty, New York City.
Jessie Mackellar Fergusson, private duty. Nevv York City.
Emily Clatworthy, private duty, New York City.
Katerina D. Stephanova, now Mrs. Gregory Tsilka, Missionary nursing,
Kortcha, Albania, Turkey.
Mary Gilfillan, private duty. New York City.
50 TRAINING SCHOOL.
Lucy Fidelia Ryder, private duty, New York City.
Georgia Wadsworth Bellinger, private duty, New York City.
Grace Irving Cameron, private duty. New York City.
Carrie Stryker, private duty, Neew York City.
GRADUATES, CLASS OF "99.
Grace Elrida Moore, private duty, New York City.
Mrs. Laura Antoinette Hesseleerg, private duty. New York City.
Helen Catherine Claxton, private duty. New York City.
Louise Mitchell Fobes, private duty, New York City.
George Waldo Vinton, private duty. New York City.
Cornelia Emmell Voorhees, at home, Morristown, N. J.
Cordelia Newland Townsend, private duty. New York City.
Jessie Leonard Clausen, Superintendent, Whitmarsh Hospital, Providence,
R. I.
Mabel Walker, private duty, Carberry, Manitoba.
Stella Moore, now Mrs. Thayer, at home. New York City.
Alice Jayne, at home, Tarrytown, N. Y.
Elizabeth Thompson Davison, at home, Baltimore, Md.
Harriet Davis DeBard, private duty, Greenup, Ky.
Ida Elizabeth Coull, private duty, New York City.
Ruth Gardner Clark, at home, Dundas, Canada.
Katherine Bunce Spencer, Head Nurse, The Presbvterian Hospital, New
York City.
MiNA Betsy Bebee, private duty, New York City.
Etha Etta Pearce. private duty. New York City.
Rose Hoffman, Head Nurse, Operating Pavilion, The Presbyterian Hospital,
New York City.
Winifred Estelle Vaux, at home, Canada.
Charlotte Dunning, Head Nurse, The Presbyteri^^n Hospital, New York
City.
Astrid Engelsted Lund, Head Nurse, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York
City.
Henrietta Lillian Weiss, private duty. New York City.
Margrethe Schioler, at home, Copenhagen, Denmark.
GRADUATES, CLASS OF 1901.
Florence Mary Grant, Head Nurse, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York
City.
Harriette Livermore, private duty, New York City.
Helen Erskine Laidlaw, private duty. New York City.
Sara Homans Strain, Night Superintendent, The Presbsrterian Hospital, New
York City.
Frances Weatherston, private duty. New York City.
Edith Granger, private duty. New York City.
Alice Britton Haughwout, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.
Katherine Greenwood, pri^^ate duty. New York City.
Mary Collins Melville, at home. Newport, R. I.
Severina Wilson, private duty. New York City.
Alberta Maud MacKean, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.
Anna Louise Hartwell, private duty. New York City.
Edna Whitelaw, private duty, Montclair, N. J.
Elsie Thayer Patterson, private duty. New York City.
Glenna Lindsley Bigelow, private duty. New York City.
Gertrude Reid Smith, private duty, Baltimore, Md.
.\gnes Louise Warner, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.
REPORT OF THE MEDICAL DIVISION,
From October 1st, 1900, to September SOth, 1901.
Abscess :
Alveolar ....
Ischio-Rectal
Leg
Liver
Lung:
3
3
1
1
4
Multiple 6
Pelvic 2
Perilaryngeal 1
Perinephritic 2
Saleswomen 9
School children 200
Sea captains 3
Seamstresses 22
Secretaries 2
Shampooer 1
Sheet writers 2
Shoemakei'S 8
Shopper 1
Silversmiths 4
Soldier 1
Stablemen 6
Steam-fitters 2
Stenographers 7
Stereotypers 3
Stewards 5
Stone-cutters 3
Street-sweepers 9
Students 29
Surgeon 1
Superintendents 4
Tailors 25
Tax commissioner 1
Teachers 18
Telegraph operator. 1
Telephone operator. 1
Timekeeper 1
Tinsmiths 9
Type-writers 4
Umbrella-maker ... 1
Unknown 136
Upholsterer 4
Valets 2
Wagon boys 4
Waiters 24
Waitresses 25
Washerwomen 8
Watchmaker 1
Watchmen 11
Weavers Q
Wood-turners 3
SPECIAL GIFTS SINCE LAST REPORT.
Magazines from Mrs. P. B. Wright
" Mr. E. Pfaff.
" Mrs. William Archer.
" " Miss Adela Carpenter.
" " Mrs. R. Ferguson.
" Mrs. W. Hulbert.
" " Mrs. Henry Dormitzer.
" Mr. C. H. Clark.
" Mr. Heber R. Bishop.
" " Mr. David A. Ross.
" Mrs. R. J. Eidlitz.
" " Miss Delia Schwartz.
" Mrs. H. M. Putney.
" Mrs. C. A. Wisemann.
" Dr. J. M. Cox.
" Mr. C. B. Abbott.
Mrs. Moss.
" " Mrs. M. J. Garretson.
" " Mrs. Wheeler.
" Mrs. J. M. Mitchell.
" " Mrs. J. A. Bostwick.
" Mrs. Clark.
" " Mr. T. J. Fitzgibbons.
" Mrs. S. A. Goldsmith.
" Mr. Chas. Golden.
" Miss S. O. Agnew.
'* Mr. W. A. Boyd.
" Mr. J. J. Goldberg.
" Mr. S. A. Swenson.
" Mrs. N. Erb.
" Mrs. E. D. Butler.
" Miss M. Niles.
" " Miss Glasgow.
" Mrs. H. R. Stillwell.
" Mrs. J. C. Schooley.
" Mrs. Park.
" " Mrs. Beniamin Wells.
" Mrs. R. M. Hyde.
" Mr. Paul V. Williams.
" Messrs. W. & J. Goldberg.
" Dr. Hart.
" Mrs. S. Cohen.
" Mrs. L. S. Wolf.
" " Mrs. Emily Paine.
" Rev. Dr. Stone.
" Mr. Crane.
" " Mrs. Vanderford.
" Dr. A. E. Pond.
" " Mrs. Julia Billings.
" Mrs. J. A. Burden.
" Mrs. Purdy.
" Mrs. Frank Duffy.
" Mr. Edward J. Lynch.
SPECIAL GIFTS
8T
Magazines from Miss Moller.
" Mrs. Jacob Weisl.
" Mr. W. S. Morgenroth.
" Mrs. G. H. Dunham.
" Dr. Gorman.
'• Mrs. Valler.
Mr. Frederick Engels,
" " Miss S. M. Jackson.
" " Mrs. Van Rensellaer.
" Miss Frances Alliger.
" Mrs. I. L. McDonald.
" Mrs. Charles Schlecht
" " Miss Anna Hangen.
" " Mrs. Charles Brown.
" Mrs. Van Campen Taylor.
"^ ^' Mr. Charles Hyves.
Metropolitan Magazine Company.
" Broadway Magazine Company.
King's Daughters of the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church..
" and books from Miss Hatch.
" Mrs. E. H. Purdy.
" " " " Mrs. W. A. Ferguson.
" " " " Mrs. B. Levy.
" Mrs. H. Daly.
" Mrs. Edith Grannett.
" Mr. Charles Gulden.
" " papers " Mrs. Zobel.
" " " " Mr, Edward Franz.
" " " " Mr. T. J. Fitzsimmons.
" Mr. William O. Pratt.
" Mr. W. H. Frame.
" Mrs. William Jay.
" " " " Knox Memorial Circle of King's Daughters.
Books from Mr. Wheeler.
" Mrs. M, I. Shepard.
Mrs. C. F. Clark.
Mr. C. R. Burton.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Jr.
Mrs. Jenning S. Dills.
Mrs. Fera.
Mrs. Paul V. Williams.
Mr. F. H. Engels.
Mr. A. W. Fischer.
Mr. Henry G. Marquand.
Papers from Mrs. Marc Eidlitz.
" Mrs. Dolliver.
" " Mr. M. Laumio.
" Mr. F. Boehm.
" Mrs. W. S. Edgar.
" " Knox Memorial Circle of King's Daughters.
Flowers from Mr. G. P. Dody.
Mrs. William Moir.
Mrs. Charles D. Dickey, several times.
Mrs. Bryan, several times.
Mrs. Heinrich Meyn.
Mrs. R. G. Dun.
Presbyterian Church, Freeport, L. I.
Mrs. J. W. Brown.
38 SPECIAL GIFTS.
Flowers from Messrs. Aldred & Company.
" " National Plant & Flower Guild, several times.
" " Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan.
" " Mr. J. D. Hersey.
" " Mrs. Rufus P. Lincoln.
" " Metropolitan Club.
" " Miss Hester G. Hone.
" Mrs. H. F. Osborn.
" " Mrs. James R. Jesup, several times.
" " Mrs. Josiah Mason Fiske, several times.
" " Mr. Oswald Ottendorfer.
" " Miss Josephine Willis.
" Mrs. Charles A. Clapp.
" " Mr. James.
" " Miss Rogers.
" Mrs. W. H. Dunton.
" Mrs. T. H. Talmage.
" " Mrs. Seccomb.
" " Mrs. Macy.
" " Mrs. A. Cammack.
" Mr. Seth M. Milliken.
" Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
" Miss Cleland.
" Mr. Edward Willis.
" " Mrs. Theodore F. Wood.
" " Mrs. S. A. Goldsmith.
" Miss Charlotte Still.
" " Mrs. Reisenweber.
" Mr. J. H. Chisholm.
" " Mrs. Clarence M. Hyde.
" " Mrs. Richard McNamee.
" " Miss Helen Gould, several times.
" " Mrs. R. Riker, several times.
" Mrs. Edward H. Kendall.
" Mrs. G. T. Bliss.
" " Mrs. J. Blair Scribner.
" Mrs. Hill.
" Mrs. M. P. Brooks.
" " Miss Mattie Strong.
" " Bethel Kindergarten.
" Mrs. F. B. Hoffman.
" Mrs. H. H. Hollister.
" " Mrs. M. E. Dows, several times.
" Miss G. Hill.
" " Miss Spencer.
" " Miss Caroline Sealy.
" " Miss Wilson.
" Mr. A. E. McGinnis.
" " Miss Evelyn Schierenbeck.
" " Mr. H. Hession.
" " Mrs. David Dows, several times.
" " Mrs. Erwin A. Hussey.
" " Miss Emma L. Johnson.
" " Mrs. Oxnard.
" " Miss Elhimig.
" " Mrs. Eben Wright.
" " Mrs. Joseph Eastman.
" Mrs. J. L. Banks.
SPECIAL GIFTS. 89
Flowers from Mrs. Charles R. Nugent.
" " Mrs. George Morgan.
" " Mr. George W. Smith.
" " Mrs. H. O. Armour.
" Mrs. D. Riker.
" Miss Peck.
" " Mrs. James Talcott.
" "Little Tommie."
" " Junior Christian Endeavor Society, Remsenburg, L. I.
" " The Sunshine Club.
" " Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
" " Junior Christian Endeavor Society of Reformed Church, Locust
Valley, L. L, several times.
" " New York Flower Mission.
" " Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society of the Presbyte-
rian Church, Freeport, L. L, several times.
" " Judson Memorial Church.
" " Women's Christian Temperance Union, Red Bank, N. J., several
times.
" " Women's Christian Temperance Union, Northport, L. I.
Cut flowers weekly for six months, 1900 and 1901, from Miss M. T. Cockcroft.
Cut flowers weekly for seven months, 1900 and 1901, from Miss C. J. Howells.
Basket of flowers weekly for six months, 1900 and 1901, from Miss M, T.
Cockcroft.
Plants from Young People's Christian Endeavor Society of the West End
Presbyterian Church.
Plants and fruit from St. James Church.
Miscellaneous.
Thanksgiving dinner for patients and household from Mr. Robert L. Maitland.
Two hundred and fifty dollars for Christmas gifts from Mr. John S. Kennedy.
One hundred and fifty dollars for fruit and ice cream for the Staff from Mr.
Donald Mackay.
One hundred dollars for Christmas dinner for patients and household from
Mr. John Howard Taylor.
Twenty-five dollars for Christmas cheer from Mr. Ethan Allen. ^
Twenty-five dollars for Christmas cheer from Mr. George E. Dodge.
Twenty-five dollars for Christmas cheer from Friend "D."
Two barrels of apples from Mr. John Sloane.
Jelly and vegetables during season from Mr. Frederick Sturges.
Three large, fresh Restigouche River salmon from Mr. John S. Kennedy
One smoked salmon for Staff from Dr. F. Tilden Brown.
Forty quarts of ice cream from Mrs. James R. Jesup.
Two boxes of oranges from Mrs. Frederick Baker.
Four dozen jars of jelly from Mrs. David Dows.
One basket of beans and peas and fifty ears of corn from Seth M. Milliken,
Jr., M.D.
One box of vegetables from Dr. H. G. Dorman.
Seventy-five loaves of bread and New Year's cake from Fleischmann's Vienna
Bakery.
One box of oranges, one barrel of apples, and three cases of beer from Mr.
George Ehret.
Twenty-four pounds of egg noodles and one package of spaghetti from Messrs.
A. Goodman & Son.
Fifty bottles of mineral water from United Agency Company.
Cake from Messrs. Wingfield & Taylor.
One crate of tomatoes from Dr. A. W. Page.
One crate of oranges, Easter novelties, games, and toys from Mrs. R. Riker
40 SPECIAL GIFTS.
One dollar for ice cream for Children's Ward from Master Walter E. Ham-
mond.
One gallon of ice cream for Children's Ward from Mrs. Charles B. Stiger.
Two cans of buttermilk from Messrs. Francis Lahey & Sons.
Christmas greens for decorating Children's Ward from Mrs. Frances C.
Crocker.
Holly from soldiers at Fort Hancock.
Holly wreaths from Messrs. Aldred & Company.
Loan of ambulance horses on many occasions during the year from Messrs.
T. E. Crimmins & Company.
Loan of ambulance horses during sunstroke period from Messrs. F. B. Seaman
and Simon Kayton.
Loan of two electric vehicles and motor men during sunstroke period from
New York Electric Vehicle Transportation Company.
Gynaecological instruments from Dr. Allen H. Oliver.
Two_ copper Arnold steam sterilizers and one microtome knife from Dr. Will-
iam P. Northrup.
Six_ rubber cupping cups from Mr. Stillman.
Cylinder of oxygen from Mrs. K. Messner.
Pads for operating table from Dr. F. Tilden Brown.
Sick room utensils from Mrs. W. S. Edgar.
One china slop sink from the J. L. Mott Iron Works.
Household utensils and supplies from Mr. Samuel Lewis.
Fifty pounds of talc powder and two dozen shakers from Messrs. Colgate &
Company.
One case of Eddy's ammonia from Mr. E. Pritchard.
One pair of crutches from Mrs. Lausen.
One pair of crutches from Mr. Walter Stevens.
One pair of crutches from Mr. S. H. Mason.
Toilet soap from Mr. James Stanley.
Eighteen undergarments and six gowns from St. James Church Employment
Society.
Dressing gown and old linen from Mrs. John St. Clair.
The sewing of eighteen dozen napkins from Mrs. James Grant Wilson.
Four pairs of stockings from Mrs. George Weatherston.
Clothing from Dr. Alfred T. Osgood.
Clothing from Mr. John Sinclair.
Clothing from Mrs. Levy.
Clothing from Mr. A. Martien.
Clothing from Mrs. C. E. Thorburn.
Children's clothing from Miss Harriet Edwards.
One dozen children's jackets from Mrs. George A. Crocker.
Men's shirts from Mr. Samuel Budd.
Twenty wash rags from Willing Service Circle of Holy Trinity Chapter of
King's Daughters.
Smoking jacket from a Friend.
Children's work from Miss Hollins.
Five hundred Japanese fans from Mr. Henry Arden. '
Toys from Miss Jeannette McMillan. '
Toys from Miss Bess Locke.
Toys from Miss Ethel Cowdin.
Toys from Mr. Morris Cooper.
Toys from Miss A. Keller.
Toys from Mr. C. W. Yulee.
Toys and dolls from Miss C. B. Spencer.
Toys, dolls, and books from Mrs. R. Ferguson.
Picture books from Mr. Richard Cecil Pond.
Picture books from Master Edward A. Parmeli.
SPECIAL GIFTS. 41
Picture books from Mrs. A. N. Downs.
Picture books from Miss Susan Wilson.
Scrap book from Mrs. Charles H. Steinway.
Scrap book from Miss E. C. Gardiner.
Scrap book from Masters Frederick and Joseph Engels.
Scrap book from Miss Emma B. Knapp.
Scrap book from Miss Louise Kessel.
Scrap book from Miss Elizabeth B. Smith.
Scrap books from Mis?es Liza and Sidonie Boehme.
Scrap books from Alexander Mission of Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Valentines from Master Walter E. Hammond.
Valentines from Mrs. T. H. Talmage.
Valentines from King's Daughters' Circle.
Twelve calendars from Mrs. W. Moore.
Pictures, papers, and folio from Mr. James M. Clapp.
Pictures from Miss Landon.
Four illustrated hymn books from a Friend.
Reading matter from Mrs. Peck.
Book World monthly from Siegel-Cooper Company.
French papers from Miss M. E. Pettus.
Nine volumes of Sleepy Time Stories from Mr. Charles Brandon Booth.
One hundred volumes Moody's Colporteurage Library from Mrs. Frederick
Billings.
Five copies Parish Visitor monthly from Rev. Heman Dyer, D.D.
Five dollars for foreign reading matter from Mrs. L. N. Hegeman.
Grant religious reading matter, worth ten dollars, from Methodist Book Con-
cern.
Grant religious reading matter, worth five dollars, from American Tract So-
ciety.
Leaflets, etc., each week from Miss Sarah B. Hills.
Children's papers from Mrs. David McMunigle.
Printing eight thousand twenty-page booklets from B. G. C.
One dollar from a Friend.
For the Training School.
Two hundred dollars for nurses' entertainment from Mr. Donald Mackay.
Hungarian Band for Christmas entertainment from Mr. Frederick Sturges.
Fifty dollars for nurses' fruit fund from Mr. Frederick Sturges.
Fresh lettuce and vegetables during season from Mr. Frederick Sturges.
Four boxes of oranges and fifty jars of currant jelly from Mr. Frederick
Sturges.
Flowers for graduation from Mr. Donald Mackay.
Ten dollars from Dr. Ellsworth Eliot, Jr., for piano.
For Training School Library.
Thirty volumes from Mr. William F. Havemeyer.
Set of Thackeray's novels from Mrs. George R. Fisk.
Number of books from Mr. J. Lamb.
Outlook from Miss Sara Ivison.
Five dollars from Miss Margaret Schioler. '
One doUsir from Miss Stella Andrews.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
TRAINING SCHOOL.
To The Board of Managers of the Presbyterian Hospital.
Gentlemen: In presenting the Ninth Annual Report of the
Training School for Nurses, I would state that the ever increasing
and widening work of the Hospital continues to be met by the
pupils and graduates with promptness and efficiency. The three
years' course, with its additional number of pupils, has proved emi-
nently successful. In broadening the work the third-year pupil
gains valuable experience in extended time in the care of private
patients, or acting head nurse of wards, as third assistant in the
office, or in substituting for the night superintendent, thus gain-
ing an insight into the management and discipline of the School
and Registry that tends greatly to increase her usefulness and
efficiency in whatever branch of the profession she may select
after graduation.
There is little doubt that a preparatory course of theoretical train-
ing, consisting of daily lessons in Anatomy and Physiology, nursing
and household economics, with practical demonstrations in cooking,
housekeeping and care of rooms, would be of tlie greatest possible
advantage to the pupil.
During this time also could be tested her powers of observation,
accuracy, and adaptability, so that much valuable time and expense
might be saved the School by rejecting at an early period the un-
promising candidate.
Our branch work continues by our connection with the Sloane
Hospital for Obstetrics, the Minturn and Foundling Hospitals for
contagious diseases. The class in Anatomy and Physiology is con-
ducted by Dr. Welt-Kakels. The pupils continue to receive in-
struction in massage from Miss Gudrun Holm, and in invalid cook-
ing in the New York Cooking School.
There were graduated in the Class of 1901 seventeen (17) pupils;
one member absent on account of illness has been transferred to
the present Senior Class.
The Class of 1902 numbers twenty-four (24), one member having
dropped out during the year.
TRAINING SCHOOL. 43
The Intermediate Class of 1903 numbers seventeen (17), six (6)
falling out through tlie past year— three (3) from inefficiency and
three (3) from ill-health.
Applications for admission to the Training School during the
year numbered one thousand two hundred and seven (1,207); oi the
fifty-one (51) probationers received in forming the new class twen-
ty-one (21) have been accepted, eight (8) are still on pro-
bation and twenty-two (22) proved unsatisfactory.
The present staff consists of
Superintendent 1
First Assistant Superintendent 1
Second Assistant Superintendent 1
Night Superintendent 1
Graduate Head Nurses 6
Third Year Pupil Head Nurses 3
Graduates for Special Duty 4
Senior Class for 1902 24
Intermediate Class, 1903 17
Junior Class, 1904 21
Probationers for Class, 1904 8
Total 87
Calls upon the Registry for Nurses to attend private cases number
one thousand and two (1,002) ; of these eight hundred and
eighty-seven (887) were filled, one hundred and fifteen (115)
were referred to other Registries.
One of the most pleasing and gratifying events of the year v/as
the generous thought of Mr. J. Kennedy Tod in extending the hos-
pitality of his beautiful home, "Innis Arden," to the pupils of the
School. Every advantage was taken of this invitation during the
extreme heat of the past summer, and many nurses found rest and
invigoration in their visits to this cool retreat. Drives and even-
ing entertainments were made possible during the entire sum-
mer through the generous gifts of Mr. Donald Mackay and Mr.
Frederick Sturges. The reception to the graduating class was
furnished through the generosity of Mr. John S. Kennedy, Mr.
William B. Isham, Mr. Donald Mackay, Mr. Hugh D. Auchin-
closs, Mr. Alexander Maitland and Mr. Frederick Sturges.
Valuable additions to the library have been made by Mr. Will-
iam F. Havemeyer and other friends.
44 TRAINING SCHOOL.
In reviewing the list of our graduates we find the field of work
extending. Several are in charge of hospitals, others are engaged
in settlement work, district nursing and private nursing in this and
other cities. Within the past eighteen months two of our graduates
have established themselves in private work in Paris, France. They
are gaining a permanent foothold there, and a third has gone to join
them.
Miss Katherine Demetrius Stephanova, Class of '98 (a convert
to Christianity from Macedonia, Turkey, Europe), married after her
graduation from the School the Rev. Gregory M. Tsilka, a graduate
of the Union Theological Seminary, and returned with him to en-
gage in missionary work in their own country. They established
themselves in Kortcha, Albania, and, in addition to their work of
relief and religious instruction, they opened a boarding school for
girls in order to get into closer touch with the family life, and thus
influence the lives and character of the people more fully.
Mme. Tsilka had, while in training, special preparation for
Eastern work. In addition to a large surgical experience, she
took a supplementary course in obstetrics at Cornell University.
An extract from a letter dated Kortcha, May i6th, 1901, is as fol-
lows: 'T have opened an abscess in the breast, and was very suc-
cessful, so much so that the doctors (whose diplomas are marked
"good only for the Orient") have reported me to the Government,
but the Government, instead of stopping me, asked me to become
a Government nurse; that is, to be paid by the Government and
sent to visit any case they may ask. But, of course, I told them
that my object is not money, but to help the needy."
Mme. Tsilka was captured, in company with Miss Ellen Stone,
on September 3d, while returning from a mission, and is now in
captivity.
Again our ranks have been broken, and we are called upon to
record the death of one of our brightest graduates. Miss Elvina Mc-
Dade, a member of the first class, died suddenly of pneumonia on
January i6th, 1901, at the Hospital. In the death of Miss McDade
the school has lost an able teacher and a loyal supporter.
We again extend expressions of appreciation for the unfailing
interest and co-operation of the corps of lecturers, the House Staff
and to Dr. Thacher for his attendance upon the sick nurses.
Your rare kindness and liberality in granting me a long holiday
TRAINING SCHOOL. 4»
Ethel May Read, now Mrs. Laing, at home, Victoria, B. C.
Bertha Frederica Warman, now Mrs. Long, at home, New York City.
LnjAS Fraser Savage, New York City.
Grace Wiltsie, private duty, New York City.
Beatrice Landon Goodrich, now Mrs. Murphy, at home, New York City.
Elizabeth Fehrmann, private duty, Paris, France.
Helen Sill, at home, Argyle, N. Y.
Kate Linden Rippard, at home, Baltimore, Md. '
Mary Georgiana Bates, private duty, Boston, Mass. i
Julia Christina Grant, now Mrs. Lawson, at home, Wythville, Va.
Joan Robertson, now Mrs. Daniels, at home, Princeton, N. J.
A. Gertrude Odell, Superintendent Columbian University Hospital, Wash-
ington, D. C.
GRADUATES, CLASS OF '97.
Grace Stebbins, "Sister Grace," All Saints' Home, Baltimore, Md.
Georgiana Scranton Collester, now Mrs. Johnston, Tacoma, Wash.
Margaret Sutherland Hamilton, private duty, New York City.
Anna Adelia Davidson, Head Nurse, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York
City.
Meriel Richards White, private duty. New York City,
Marcia P. ScHETKY, now Mrs. Coon, Pittsburg, Pa.
Rye Morley, at home, Canada.
Constance Baillie Rose, now Mrs. Lewis Ripley, at home, New York City.
Elizabeth Russell, private duty, New York City.
Frances Richards White, at home, Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook, N. J.
Kathleen de Puy Nichols, private duty, New York City.
Jeanette Grace Bonner^ now Mrs. Schoonmaker, Schenectady, N. Y.
Agnes Elizabeth Hatton, private duty. New York City.
J. Rutherford Oliver, at home, Goderich Canada.
Charlotte Cowdry, now Mrs. Brown, at home, Clififside, N. J.
Mary Magoun Brown, "Nursing Settlement," 265 Henry Street, New York
City.
Amy Aims Chamberlain, now Mrs. James H. McGuinness. at home, Ches-
ter, N. Y.
Jessie Wilson Mewhort, private duty. New York City.
Mary Winifred Chisholm, now Mrs. Needier, at home, Toronto, Canada.
Anna Beatrice Fletcher, private duty. New York City.
Nancy Elizabeth Cadmus, Superintendent, Faxton Hospital and Training
School, Utica, N. Y.
GRADUATES, CLASS OF '98.
Florence Isabel Brown, now Mrs. Beyers, Nelson, B. C.
Annie Maud Deinstadt, private duty. New York City.
Martha McClure, New York City. >
Annie Lora Hyde, Head Nurse, Operating Pavilion, Sloane Hospital.
Alice DeForet Seaborn, private duty. New York City.
Edith Johnson Wyman. private duty. New York City. ^
Charlotte Marcella Webster, private duty. New York City.
Annie Paton Letham, private duty, Paris, France.
Inez Avery Newman, private duty. New York City. ''
Gertrude Emily Strain, private duty, New York City.
Mrs. Jennie Banford Christie, private duty, New York City.
Jessie Mackellar Fergusson, private duty. Nevv York City.
Emily Clatworthy, private duty, New York City.
Katerina D. Stephanova, now Mrs. Gregory Tsilka, Missionary nursing,
Kortcha, Albania, Turkey.
Mary Gilfillan, private duty. New York City.
50 TRAINING SCHOOL.
Lucy Fidelia Ryder, private duty, New York City.
Georgia Wadsworth Bellinger, private duty, New York City.
Grace Irving Cameron, private duty. New York City.
Carrie Stryker, private duty, Neew York City.
GRADUATES, CLASS OF "99.
Grace Elrida Moore, private duty, New York City.
Mrs. Laura Antoinette Hesseleerg, private duty. New York City.
Helen Catherine Claxton, private duty. New York City.
Louise Mitchell Fobes, private duty, New York City.
George Waldo Vinton, private duty. New York City.
Cornelia Emmell Voorhees, at home, Morristown, N. J.
Cordelia Newland Townsend, private duty. New York City.
Jessie Leonard Clausen, Superintendent, Whitmarsh Hospital, Providence,
R. I.
Mabel Walker, private duty, Carberry, Manitoba.
Stella Moore, now Mrs. Thayer, at home. New York City.
Alice Jayne, at home, Tarrytown, N. Y.
Elizabeth Thompson Davison, at home, Baltimore, Md.
Harriet Davis DeBard, private duty, Greenup, Ky.
Ida Elizabeth Coull, private duty, New York City.
Ruth Gardner Clark, at home, Dundas, Canada.
Katherine Bunce Spencer, Head Nurse, The Presbvterian Hospital, New
York City.
MiNA Betsy Bebee, private duty, New York City.
Etha Etta Pearce. private duty. New York City.
Rose Hoffman, Head Nurse, Operating Pavilion, The Presbyterian Hospital,
New York City.
Winifred Estelle Vaux, at home, Canada.
Charlotte Dunning, Head Nurse, The Presbyteri^^n Hospital, New York
City.
Astrid Engelsted Lund, Head Nurse, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York
City.
Henrietta Lillian Weiss, private duty. New York City.
Margrethe Schioler, at home, Copenhagen, Denmark.
GRADUATES, CLASS OF 1901.
Florence Mary Grant, Head Nurse, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York
City.
Harriette Livermore, private duty, New York City.
Helen Erskine Laidlaw, private duty. New York City.
Sara Homans Strain, Night Superintendent, The Presbsrterian Hospital, New
York City.
Frances Weatherston, private duty. New York City.
Edith Granger, private duty. New York City.
Alice Britton Haughwout, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.
Katherine Greenwood, pri^^ate duty. New York City.
Mary Collins Melville, at home. Newport, R. I.
Severina Wilson, private duty. New York City.
Alberta Maud MacKean, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.
Anna Louise Hartwell, private duty. New York City.
Edna Whitelaw, private duty, Montclair, N. J.
Elsie Thayer Patterson, private duty. New York City.
Glenna Lindsley Bigelow, private duty. New York City.
Gertrude Reid Smith, private duty, Baltimore, Md.
.\gnes Louise Warner, The Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.
REPORT OF THE MEDICAL DIVISION,
From October 1st, 1900, to September SOth, 1901.
Abscess :
Alveolar ....
Ischio-Rectal
Leg
Liver
Lung:
3
3
1
1
4
Multiple 6
Pelvic 2
Perilaryngeal 1
Perinephritic 2
Online Library → N.Y.) Presbyterian Hospital (New York → Annual report of the Presbyterian Hospital in the City of New York (Volume 31-35) → online text (page 15 of 32)
Using the text of ebook Annual report of the Presbyterian Hospital in the City of New York (Volume 31-35) by N.Y.) Presbyterian Hospital (New York active link like:
read the ebook Annual report of the Presbyterian Hospital in the City of New York (Volume 31-35)
read the ebook Annual report of the Presbyterian Hospital in the City of New York (Volume 31-35)
