Founded: by 1885
Location: 233 East Baltimore Street, Baltimore, MD

Additional Information

• Dates: 1885-1886
  Notes: The Lying-In and Gynecological department of the Baltimore University Hospital will be under the immediate care of the Professors of these important branches, which is sufficient guarantee of the advantages that students will receive from attending them.
  Source: Baltimore University, Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Baltimore University School of Medicine Baltimore: Press of Isaac Friedenwald: 4
• Dates: 1885-1886
  Notes: The Hospital is connected with the College and will supply the students with all the clinical advantages. In the wards every variety of disease and injury is treated, so that the students have ample opportunity for bedside instruction, thus making this one of the most practical schools in the country.HOSPITAL STAFF
  Surgeons. — Prof. H.H. Biedler, M.D., Prof. G. Reuling, M.D.
  Phyicians.– Prof. J.G. Linthicum, M.D., Prof. J.D. Blake, M.D., Prof. W.A.B. Sellman, M.D., Prof. Z.K. Wiley, M.D., Prof. S.W. Hoopman, M.D., Prof. B.S. Roseberry, M.D., Prof. A. Whitehead, M.D.
  Resident Physicians. — Chas. T. Weeks., M.D.The resident physician is elected every year from the graduating class.

  The Dispensary for eye and ear patients will be held every Monday and Thursday, at one o’clock, by Prof. Reuling, and any cases requiring constant treatment or serious operations will be entered as Hospital patients, so that students shall have ample opportunity to follow the various phases of each case.

  Source: Baltimore University, Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Baltimore University School of Medicine Baltimore: Press of Isaac Friedenwald: 8

• Dates: 1887-1888
  Notes: BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. The Hospital is connected with the College, and will supply the students with all the clinical advantages. In the wards every variety of disease and injury in treated, so that the students have ample opportunity for bedside instruction, making this one of the most practical schools.

  The Faculty desire to particularly call the attention of students to the superior advantages they have in hospital practice. They are invited and are expected to attend with the physician in charge, during his visit to through the wards, thereby practically making diagnoses of diseases at the commencement of their studies. In surgery, they act as assistants, acquiring the knowledge and use of instruments, applying bandages, and administering anesthetics, as well as becoming experienced in surgical operations, which are varied, and probably more extensive than in any other hospital in the country.

  Source: Baltimore University, Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Baltimore University School of Medicine Baltimore: Press of Isaac Friedenwald: 10

• Dates: 1891-1892
  Notes: The College and Hospital buildings are situated on North Bond, near Baltimore Street, in a section of the city replete with clinical material for dispensary and hospital purposes. Although these buildings have been sufficiently extensive and commodious during the past history of the University, they have now been found inadequate to meet our increasing demands, and during the present year vast and desirable improvements have been made since the last session. The hospital has been entirely reconstructed and many new wards and private rooms added. Operating rooms have been provided for the surgeons. Chemical, physiological and pathological laboratories have been added, affording every facility for these branches. The lecture-rooms have been admirably arranged and furnished with folding chairs and all other conveniences which may be required. The entire building is supplied with steam heating apparatus.
  Source: Baltimore University, Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Baltimore University School of Medicine Baltimore: Press of Isaac Friedenwald Co.: 3-4
• Dates: 1897-1898
  Notes: The session of 1896-7 was the most successful one in the history of the college, and the faculty are stimulated and encouraged to such an extent that new college and hospital buildings are in contemplation and will be an accomplished feat in the very near future. Additional laboratory facilities have been added since the close of the last session, the corps of instructors has been enlarged, and the session has been lengthened as hereinafter described. In pursuance of this policy the faculty is in position to offer to students of medicine, a course comprising didactic, clinical, and laboratory instruction, second to none in this country.
  Source: Baltimore University, Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Baltimore University School of Medicine Baltimore: Sun Book and Job Printing Office: 5
• Dates: 1897-1898
  Notes: Obstetrics will be taught in a practical manner. Illustrations will be furnished by diagrams, plates and all modern appliances. The Lying-In Hospital will afford unexcelled opportunities for the demonstration of this branch. The use of forceps and all other obstetrical instruments will be shown on the patients.
  Source: Baltimore University, Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Baltimore University School of Medicine Baltimore: Sun Book and Job Printing Office: 11
• Dates: 1897-1898
  Notes: The Faculty, after careful consideration, have decided to conduct the hospital on STRICTLY TEMPERANCE LINES, discarding the use of alcoholic beverages entirely, in the treatment and management of patients.The Hospital is connected with the College, and will supply the students with all the clinical adavantages. In the wards every variety of disease and injury is treated, so that the students have ample opportunity for bedside instruction, making this one of the most pratical schools….

  Patients desiring hospital treatment will be received in either the private or public wards at charges from $4 to $10 per week, depending upon such extras as they may desire. Absolute privacy is afforded.

  Source: Baltimore University, Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Baltimore University School of Medicine Baltimore: Sun Book and Job Printing Office: 17

• Dates: 1897-1898
  Notes: The Faculty, after careful consideration, have decided to conduct the hospital on STRICTLY TEMPERANCE LINES, discarding the use of alcoholic beverages entirely, in the treatment and management of patients.The Hospital is connected with the College, and will supply the students with all the clinical adavantages. In the wards every variety of disease and injury is treated, so that the students have ample opportunity for bedside instruction, making this one of the most pratical schools….

  Patients desiring hospital treatment will be received in either the private or public wards at charges from $4 to $10 per week, depending upon such extras as they may desire. Absolute privacy is afforded.

  Source: Baltimore University, Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Baltimore University School of Medicine Baltimore: Sun Book and Job Printing Office: 17