Aged, yellowed letter from the Secretary-Treasurer of the Academy to president of the Women's Auxiliary. Hempstead letterhead with officer information. Some tape damage at top.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Hempstead Academy of Medicine (1935); H.A. Lorberg; Fourth (4th) Street; William E. Skaggs; R. P. Elder; Gen B.F. Coates; John Richter; Unidentified Man and Child
Black and white photo image of graduating class of 1917 Hempstead Nurses. Names listed (Left to Right) Assistant superintendent Lucy Lynn, June Snapp, Olive Stout, Merrill Darrah, Ina Blume-Stewart, Mary Adams-Blume, Catherine Moore, Winnie Everman Smith, Lois Jacobs-Joseph, Florene Cochran.
Black and white photo image of Hempstead Hospital, built in 1908. In February of 1870, the city opened a hospital called City Hospital in this building. It was located on three acres of ground on the west side of what was then called Chillicothe Pike (Scioto Trail). Four years later the hospital was turned into a Children's Home. In 1907, the City Council decided to re-open the City Hospital but changed the name to Hempstead Hospital named for Dr. Giles Hempstead. The addition of a third floor and two wings in 1923 greatly changed the appearance. The name was changed to Portsmouth General Hospital in 1925, and Scioto Memorial in 1964. This building was razed in 2006
