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Saint Louis Children's Hospital Photographs
This collection consists of 427 photographs and negatives depicting scenes from St. Louis Children's Hospital. For other similar collections, please see VC069, VC111, and VC135.
St. Louis Children's Hospital
Infant in an incubator, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
Nurses assisting patients in playing a game, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
Similar to VC008037.
Patients riding a "zebra" with clowns assisting them, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
The photograph was published in the 70th anniversary issue of Saint Louis Children's Hospital News. The accompanying caption for the photograph reads: "Our patients had 'bedside' seats for the St. Louis Police Circus at a special performence given for them in the wards of the Hospital. Acrobats, jugglers, and the well-behaved zebra (above) provided all the thrills of the 'big top.' As for the clowns, it was a case of love at first sight, although it is still being debated as to whether the youngsters enjoyed the clowns any more than the clowns enjoyed the youngsters."
Nurse holding a crying infant, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
Portrait of Herma Wolf, Lab Technician, sitting at a microsrope.
Two unidentified nurses or nursing students.
Nurse feeding a toddler through a feeding tube, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
See also VC069004.
Patients and nurses posing next to a horse, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
Three men, likely staff members, conversing in their quarters, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
The photograph is torn from the left side.
Unidentified man and Admissions Officers Marion Barnard and Frances Livingston in an office.
See also VC008247.
Two nurses in a supply room, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
Three lab technicians or aids in a supply room, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
Anne M. Perley in a lab coat next to shelves with lab equipment, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
The photograph is torn on both sides. Same as VC008414. Caption from VC008414: "Research into the causes of children's diseases is an important part of the hospital's program. In one research project, atoms are being put to work in the study of diseases of childhood. The Geiger counter shown here is the scientist's principal tool in tracing and measuring radioactive elements, which have been introduced into the body."
Nurse and two doctors examining an infant patient, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
The nurse may be Dorothy Glahn (Herweg). The doctor with the stethoscope may be George Ewing.
Woman, possibly a volunteer, with two young patients, St. Louis Children's Hospital.
The bottom-right corner of the photograph is torn off.
Woman operating a switchboard, St. Louis Children's Hospital.