Founded: 1889
Location: Monument St. and Hopkins Ave., Baltimore, MD

Additional Information

• Dates: 1901
  Notes: (Established, with the Hospital, under the will of Johns Hopkins; opened 1889), Monument St. and Hopkins Ave.; telephones: C&P St. Paul 948; Maryland, Windsor 122. Hours, daily, except Sunday, for medical and surgical cases, nervous diseases of children, 9 to 11 a.m.; for diseases of women, obstetrics, diseases of throat and nose, of skin and of eye and ear, 1.30 to 3 p.m. A fee of 10 cents is asked of those who can afford it, for each treatment or prescription. over 50,000 cases treated annually.
  Source: Charity Organization Society, Directory of the Charitable and Beneficent Organizations of Baltimore together with Legal Suggestions, Etc. Baltimore: : 44

Founded: 1867
Location: Remington Ave. and 31st Street, Baltimore, MD

Additional Information

• Dates: 1867
  Notes: Colored Orphan Asylum organized.
  Source: Quinan, John Russell, Medical Annals of Baltimore from 1608 to 1880, including Events, Men and Literature to which is added a Subject Index and Record of Public Services Baltimore: Press of Isaac Friedenwald: 44

Founded: 1893
Location: Baltimore, MD

Founded:  December 17, 1849
Location: Baltimore, MD

Additional Information

• Dates: December 17, 1849
  Notes: Baltimore Association for the Improvement of the Poor organized.
  Source: Quinan, John Russell, Medical Annals of Baltimore from 1608 to 1880, including Events, Men and Literature to which is added a Subject Index and Record of Public Services Baltimore: Press of Isaac Friedenwald: 39
• Dates: 1901
  Notes: Gives sick diet of milk and eggs throughout the year with the addition of ice in the summer to sick and aged persons who are unable to procure these articles for themselves. The facilities of the Association in this work are extended to the Charity Organization Society, Instructive Visiting Nurse Association, and the Thomas Wilson Sanitarium. Year ending October, 1900, 4974 gallons of milk given as sick diet, 3000 dozen eggs, 66 tons of ice.Source: Charity Organization Society, Directory of the Charitable and Beneficent Organizations of Baltimore together with Legal Suggestions, Etc. (vBaltimore): 39

Location: Warwick Avenue and Northwest Street, Baltimore, MD

Founded: June 20, 1862
Closed: August 1865. Patients transferred to Hicks General Hospital
Location: Steuart’s Mansion, W. Baltimore St. two miles west of Camden Station Railroad Depot, Baltimore, MD
Also known as: U.S. General Hospital Stewarts Mansion

Images

Stewart Mansion Hospital, Baltimore, Md.. Courtesy of Scott Sheads.	Jarvis General Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland. Cator Collection, Print No. 44. Enoch Pratt Free Library
MS 1860 – Jarvis Gen. Hospital – Baltimore. – Special Orders – Print. Matter – June 13, 1864 (Z24.1848). Photograph Collections Cross-Section. Maryland Historical Society	Jarvis U.S. Genl. Hospital, Baltimore, Md. / Lith & Print by E. Sachse. Images from the History of Medicine Collection, Order No. A027659. National Library of Medicine, History of Medicine Division

Additional Information

• Dates: 1862-1865
  Notes: Hospital records available at the National Archives, Washington, DC. See RG94 Entry 553 for listing of available hospital registers.
• Dates: n. d.
  Notes: Female nurses were borne on the rolls of many of the hospitals. At one time, in the WEST’S BUILDINGS, Baltimore, Md., 20 of 70 nurses were women; at STEWART’S MANSION 15 of 70, at and BEDLOE’S ISLAND, N.Y. Harbor, 10 of 70. These were frequently Sisters of Charity — 40 served at SATTERLEE, 16 and POINT LOOKOUT and 15 at CLIFFBURNE. According to the testimony of all the medical officers who have referred to this point their best service was rendered in connection with extra diets, the linen-room and laundry. Male help was preferred in the wards, save in special cases of prostration and suffering where particular care was needful in theadministration of dietetic or remedial agents. Sometimes where no female aid was employed, female aid societies volunteered their services in superintending the extra diets and taking charge of the contribution room.
  Source: Medical and Surgical History of the Civil War, Vol. VI [Formerly entitled The Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion (1861-1865)] Wilmington: Broadfoot Publishing Co.: 958