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Saint Louis Children's Hospital Photographs
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Exterior view from the road leading to Ridge Farm, St. Louis Children's Hospital.

Caption beneath the photograph reads: "The road to health for many." Typed caption attached to the photograph reads: "Ridge Farm, the Hospital's Country and Convalescent Department, opened for patients with long term diseases such as tuberculosis in 1914. It served children until new anti-biotics made it unnecessary in 1947."

Social worker visiting a family.

Caption beneath the photograph reads: "One of our families. Each of the seven children has been in the St. Louis Children's Hospital at some time." Caption from "A Goodly Heritage": "Medical social work became an important part of the Hospital's services to patients and families in 1910. Social workers often paid home visits to see how former patients were progressing." Same as VC008141.

Social workers delivering patients to St. Louis Children's Hospital using a Ford automobile.

Caption beneath the photograph reads: "The 'Ford' which is one of the social workers." Caption from "A Goodly Heritage (refers to VC008107, VC009096-097): "Medical social work began at the Hospital in 1910. These pictures come from a brochure published in around 1918. They show the important contributions of social work to preventive pediatrics, an intrest of many physicians at the time. The automobile, used by social workers to transport patients, improved needy children's access to the Hospital." See also VC008390.

Patients in beds on a sun porch, Ridge Farm, St. Louis Children's Hospital.

Caption beneath the photograph reads: "Children at Ridge Farm - Country Department of the St. Louis Children's Hospital - taking heliotherapy in the Evelyn Blair and Larkin Quadrangle." Typed caption attached to the photograph reads: "Ridge Farm, which opened in 1914, was designed to serve the needs of children recovering from such long-term illnesses as tuberculosis. Heliotherapy, plenty of sun and fresh air, was believed an important part of their cure."

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