Browse Items (1345 total)

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  The Branstock School Advertisement, 1911

  Advertisement for The Branstock found within "The Craftsman" journal. In 1907 Enid Bland Yandell founded Branstock, a summer art school that taught a variety of classes.
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  Page from Early Career Scrapbook of Enid Yandell, 1891-1899

  A page from Enid Bland Yandell's early career scrapbook. Enid actively documented her career by clipping articles that related to her and other women sculptors. This page shows a Courier-Journal article, "Miss Yandell's Work in Paris" (1896). The article also includes an image of a statuette of Miss Elsie Yandell, and an image of Enid at work in her Paris studio
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  Page from early career scrapbook from Enid Yandell, ca. 1891

  Page of Enid Bland Yandell's early career scrapbook. Enid actively documented her career by clipping articles that related to her our other women sculptors. This page shows a Louisville Times article, "Miss Enid Yandell and her work" (Tuesday Evening, October 20, 1891).
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  Enid Yandell's Studio Card, ca. 1891

  Page of Enid Bland Yandell's early career scrapbook. Enid actively documented her career by clipping articles that related to her and other sculptors works. This page shows a business card Enid created for a private viewing at her studio at 315 W. Broadway, Louisville, KY.
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  Appui Aux Artistes pamphlet, 1914

  Appui Aux Artistes (Aid for Artists) pamphlet. Established by Enid Bland Yandell and four other women in August 1914. Appui Aux Artistes provided affordable meals for those involved in the arts and their families. Appui used American contacts to raise money for the organization.
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  Letter from Jewish Ladies Benevolent Society No. 1, October 1914

  In this letter to the Jewish Hospital board president Samuel Hess, Gussie Newberger outlines how the Jewish Ladies Benevolent Society No. 1 wants its donations to the hospital to be used. She explains that the society would like $65 spent on a “Demonstrator” doll for medical training, “in order to protect the Charity Patients from Fright [and] Exposure” from being used as learning material for medical or nursing students.
  
  Through donations and volunteer work, the Jewish Ladies Benevolent Society No. 1 contributed to the mission, maintenance, and growth of Jewish Hospital. The Jewish Welfare Federation and the National Council of Jewish Women Louisville Section also gave critical support to the hospital.
  
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  Blank Hospital Bill, ca. 1918

  In January 1918, distillers and philanthropists Bernard and Isaac Bernheim contributed $100,000 for an addition to the Jewish Hospital. One of the conditions attached to the brothers’ donation was their request to rename the hospital Bernheim Memorial Hospital in memory of their parents. The blank hospital bill with the “Bernheim Memorial Hospital” letterhead is a remnant of the board’s initial acceptance of the donation with its conditions.
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  Letter from Bernard Bernheim, 1918 June 25

  Letter from Bernard Bernheim to the Board of Directors of Jewish Hospital responding to a decision to keep the Jewish Hospital name. Bernheim contributed $100,000 for an addition to Jewish Hospital on the condition that they rename the hospital Bernheim Memorial Hospital in memory of his parents.
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  Board Resolution, 22 December 1918

  Board resolution to keep the name Jewish Hospital. After the Bernheims informed the board in December that Jewish Hospital could keep their donation without renaming the hospital, the board passed this resolution accepting the gift from the Bernheims and praising them for sacrificing their desire to rename the hospital in honor of their parents.
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  Cover of 1954 Annual Report

  Cover of the 1954 Annual Report, the Jewish Hospital Association of Louisville, KY
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  Uniongram from Congregation Brith Sholom Sisterhood, 1953

  Congratulatory telegram sent from the Brith Sholom Sisterhood to board president E. M. Bottigheimer for the cornerstone laying on September 13, 1953.
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  Article on Harold Berg in the Jewish Hospital Publication "Service," October 1967

  "Our Mosaic Making Doctor." Article featuring Harold Berg for the Jewish Hospital Publication "Service."
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  News Clippings from the 75th Anniversary Scrapbook, 1926

  News clippings from the 75th Anniversary scrapbook describing efforts to avoid closing the Jewish Hospital
  
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  Rates at Jewish Hospital, 1932

  Rates of service at Jewish Hospital.
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  The New Jewish Hospital Building Fundraising Pamphlet, 1946

  In June 1946 Jewish Hospital launched a fundraising drive for a new hospital. Images in the fundraising pamphlet contrasted the overcrowded wards and outdated equipment of the current Jewish Hospital with the modern facilities that a new institution would offer. The drive reached its goal of $750,000 in just over a month.
  
  In drawing attention to the cramped conditions of Jewish Hospital in the 1940s, the pamphlet also provides a view of the racial segregation of its staff. In these images, the laboratory technicians are all white women, and the laundry workers are all African American women
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  “The Future Is in Your Hands” Pamphlet, ca. 1957

  This graphic and text are from a Jewish Hospital expansion fund pamphlet. Provides examples of the amount of labor needed to run a hospital.
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  Surgical Technicians in Training, October 1967

  Image from the Jewish Hospital periodical Micro Scoop of surgical technicians in training.
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  Article about Longtime Employee Bessie Bowman, Micro Scoop, April 1970

  Article from the Jewish Hospital periodical Micro Scoop, featuring longtime employee Bessie Bowman. Bowman worked in the laundry department and was employee-of-the-month.
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  "Employee Holiday Party," Micro Scoop, April 1970

  Article featuring a Jewish Hospital employee holiday party from the periodical Micro Scoop.
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  Jewish Hospital Employee Benefits, 1974

  A pamphlet outlining Jewish Hospital employee benefits.