Browse Items (581 total)
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Micro Scoop Banner with Jewish Hospital Logo, 1974
The Micro Scoop newsletter was published by and for employees of Jewish Hospital. Newsletters included information about a diverse range of employees, special events, and changes in benefits. -
Candy Stripers, Micro Scoop, July 1967
Clipping from the Jewish Hospital periodical Micro Scoop featuring a photo of a group of women hospital volunteers, also called candy stripers. -
1972 Donation from Women's Guild, Service, March-April 1972
Clipping from Service about the Women's Guild raising funds for the coronary care unit. -
Jewish Hospital Gift Shop, Service, 1973
Clipping from Service describing the opening of the gift shop at Jewish Hospital. The gift shop was operated by the Women's Guild of Jewish Hospital. -
Women's Guild Volunteers, Micro Scoop, February 1974
Clipping from the Jewish Hospital Periodical Micro Scoop feturing photos of women volunteers. The caption for the photo collage reads "Those Wonderful Ladies in Pink." -
Letter about Kosher Food Services, May 23, 1967
In this letter, Hy Spikell of Kosher Foods writes that after Jewish Hospital closes its Obstetrical Department, his business will provide “orthodox pre-cooked frozen meals” to Jewish patients at other Louisville hospitals. -
ICU-CCU Nurse with New Image Intensifier, Service, August 1968
Clipping from the Jewish Hospital Periodical Service, 1968. -
Progress at Jewish Hospital, Service, February 1969
This report from the Jewish Hospital publication Service touts recent achievements of Jewish Hospital. It draws back to the founding of the hospital in 1903 to demonstrate the progress and growth. -
105-Year-Old Recipient of a Pacemaker, Service, February 1970
Clipping from the Jewish Hospital Publication Service featuring a recipient, Rev. James Purvis, of a cardiac pacemaker at 105 years old. -
The Complex World of Hospital Finance, Jewish Hospital Journal, July 1976
This 1976 article from the Jewish Hospital Journal outlines the growing number of economic, regulatory, and legal pressures constricting hospital finances. -
Non-Invasive Cardiovascular Graphics Department, Micro Scoop, February 1977
Image from the Jewish Hospital publication Micro Scoop featuring members of the Non-Invasive Cardiovascular Graphics Department at Jewish Hospital. -
Colonel Sanders with Jewish Hospital Employees, April 1979
Image and caption from the Jewish Hospital periodical Micro Scoop featuring Colonel Sanders posing with nurses from Jewish Hospital. The Kentucky Fried Chicken founder was 90 years old when he died at Jewish Hospital in December 1980. -
Butchertown Annual Oktoberfest, 1979
Cover of the program for the Butchertown Annual Oktoberfest, 1979. -
Second Annual Catalogue of the Elizabethtown Female Seminary, 1857
At age 15, Stow began a three-year course of study at Elizabethtown Female Seminary in Ohio, a boarding school 16 miles from Cincinnati. The school's mission was to cultivate "earnest and independent thought," to teach habits of "order, economy, punctuality, and industry," and to qualify women to "enter any Sphere that Providence may assign."
Stow's friends were all from rural farming communities in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. She and the other girls from Switzerland County travelled upriver by steamboat to reach the school, where they lived during the school term. -
Meeting Invite for the Louisville Section of National Council of Jewish Women, 1906.
Meeting reminder for the December 1906 General Meeting of the National Council of Jewish Women, Louisville Section, December 18, 1906. Courtesy of the National Council of Jewish Women, Louisville Section [future donation] -
Letter from Julia S. Genzburger, October 18, 1908
October 18, 1908 letter from the NCJW’s Chairman of the Committee on Religion, Julia S. Genzburger, asking to use the Temple’s Assembly Hall to conduct religious instruction for “the children of the West End and of the East End.” Courtesy of the National Council of Jewish Women, Louisville Section [future donation] -
“Why Is A City Club” by Eleanor Mercein Kelly, 12 December 1917
“Why Is A City Club” by Eleanor Mercein Kelly, 12 December 1917, Louisville Women’s City Club, Vol 1., No. 8. Louisville Women’s City Club Records. -
Toe on Egg Poster
Poster for the Louisville Ballet. The image depicts a ballet dancer's toe delicately balancing on an egg. -
"Earth 1" Poster
Poster for Art Center Association featuring a nice table setting with earth worms on a plate. -
"Unbelievable Color" Poster
Poster for the Hennegan Printing Company featuring a paintbrush made of crayons being dipped into a paint can.