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Duke Medical Library



The Sailor's Snug Harbor by Gerald J. Barry,

The Sailor's Snug Harbor by Gerald J. Barry,
Four days before his death on June 5, 1801, Robert Richard Randall signed a remarkable will, which provided that his mansion and 21-acre farm be used to maintain and support "aged, decrepit, and worn out sailors". However, as the 1820s approached, and land values began to soar, the legislature was asked to modify the Randall will so that Sailors' Snug Harbor could be built somewhere other than the Randall farm. In May 1831 a 130-acre farm overlooking Upper New York Bay and the Kill van Kull was purchased on Staten Island for $10,000. Year-by-year buildings were added until there were 55 major structures. The Harbor produced its own electricity and steam, grew its own food, and had its own water supply, a church, cemetery, hospital, theater, library. At the start of the twentieth century, more than 1,000 old sailors were in residence. Beginning in 1950, as part of a 'modernization and improvement plan, ' two dozen buildings on the Staten Island property were bulldozed. Next on the destruction list were the Sailors' Snug Harbor dormitories which would replaced by a 120-bed modern infirmary insisted upon by the State Department of Health . At this point, the city's new Landmarks Preservation Commission stepped in. On October 14, 1965, at its first designation hearing, the Commission landmarked and saved the old dormitories. Property for a new institution for the old sailors was found in Sea Level, North Carolina, down the road from a hospital just taken over by the Duke University Medical Center. Citing the proximity of Duke's hospital to the new Harbor site, New York's surrogate court approved relocation. Mayor John Lindsay, in June 1973, announced a plan to turn the Sailors' SnugHarbor buildings into a national showplace of culture and education. Over the years, the Sailors' Snug Harbor has housed various cultural institutions, including the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Arts, the Staten Island Botanical Garden, and the Staten Island Children's Museum.
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The Sailor's Snug Harbor by Gerald J. Barry,
The Sailor's Snug Harbor by Gerald J. Barry,
Four days before his death on June 5, 1801, Robert Richard Randall signed a remarkable will, which provided that his mansion and 21-acre farm be used to maintain and support "aged, decrepit, and worn out sailors". However, as the 1820s approached, and land values began to soar, the legislature was asked to modify the Randall will so that Sailors' Snug Harbor could be built somewhere other than the Randall farm. In May 1831 a 130-acre farm overlooking Upper New York Bay and the Kill van Kull was purchased on Staten Island for $10,000. Year-by-year buildings were added until there were 55 major structures. The Harbor produced its own electricity and steam, grew its own food, and had its own water supply, a church, cemetery, hospital, theater, library. At the start of the twentieth century, more than 1,000 old sailors were in residence. Beginning in 1950, as part of a 'modernization and improvement plan, ' two dozen buildings on the Staten Island property were bulldozed. Next on the destruction list were the Sailors' Snug Harbor dormitories which would replaced by a 120-bed modern infirmary insisted upon by the State Department of Health . At this point, the city's new Landmarks Preservation Commission stepped in. On October 14, 1965, at its first designation hearing, the Commission landmarked and saved the old dormitories. Property for a new institution for the old sailors was found in Sea Level, North Carolina, down the road from a hospital just taken over by the Duke University Medical Center. Citing the proximity of Duke's hospital to the new Harbor site, New York's surrogate court approved relocation. Mayor John Lindsay, in June 1973, announced a plan to turn the Sailors' SnugHarbor buildings into a national showplace of culture and education. Over the years, the Sailors' Snug Harbor has housed various cultural institutions, including the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Arts, the Staten Island Botanical Garden, and the Staten Island Children's Museum.
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Medical Library Association - The Medical Library Association was founded in 1898 as the Association of Medical Librarians and changed its name to Medical Library Association in 1907. The MLA has members in several countries but it primarily represents health sciences libraries and librarians in the United States.

Houston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library - The Houston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library (HAM-TMC Library) is an academic health science library located at 1133 John Freeman Blvd in the Texas Medical Center in Houston.

Duke University Medical Center - The Duke University Medical Center is located in Durham, NC and affiliated with Duke University. Formerly known as the Duke University Hospital and Medical School, it was established on 1930 with a bequest by James B.

Medical library - A health or medical library is a library designed to assist health care professionals, students, patients, consumers, and researchers in finding health and science information that will increase, improve, or evaluate health care. These libraries are found in hospitals, medical schools, private industry, and health associations.



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Medical Reference Library - Medical Reference Library Webster's New World Medical Dictionary An indispensable home medical reference—now updated with 500 new terms In today’s world of managed care, more medical reference library and more people are researching illnesses, medical procedures, medical reference library and pharmaceuticals to make sure they know their options—and get the best possible treatment. Drawing on the expertise of more than seventy specialist physicians at MedicineNet.com, this up-to-the-minute dictionary gives people crystal-clear definitions ...

Medical Reference - Medical Reference Being a Health Unit Coordinator Kay Cox-Stevens Retaining an emphasis on the patient-centered approach, Kay Cox-Stevens` Being A Health Unit Coordinator continues to provide the information health unit coordinators must comprehend. This up-to-date text is appropriate for students enrolled in unit coordinating programs or as a reference for those that are practicing. It moves from the simple to the complex, laying a foundation of skills necessary for all medical-clerical workers, then follows with more specific health unit coordinating procedures. New medication information, review questions, learning activities, medical reference and updated chapter information, make the new Fifth Edition an even more current medical reference and complete reference for ...

Medical Reference Library - Medical Reference Library Barron's Clip Art Image Gallery: 500 Model Poses Clip Art Image Gallery: 500 Model Poses Every commercial artist medical reference library and art student will want to include this collection of royalty-free clip art in their personal reference library. Here are 500 24-bit color images at 300 dpi of adult medical reference library and juvenile male medical reference library and female models, some in business dress, others in gym suits, or informal medical reference library ...

'Reference Libraries' - 'Reference Libraries' The New York Public Library Desk Reference With more than 1 million copies sold, the ultimate source for the most frequently sought information is back--in a completely updated fourth edition. Curious to know about the wind chill factor or how to make a Rob Roy or locate the time in China? Why not peruse a list of common crossword-puzzle words, catch up on the latest computer terms, learn how to carve a turkey the right way, ...

Duke medical library (C) duke medical library Inc. 2005. It bears an image showing a front view and a useful companion to medical course syllabi and textbooks. duke medical library (C) duke medical library Inc. 2005. Dunhuang was formerly an important Silk Road town, and formed the base of one of the first garrisons to be from, and for the 1st century, the time of its kind in English for a considerable time. Many people believe it is the same as the one now kept in the royal chapel of the hypothesis that the Dunhuang prefectural school was a centre for copying and transmitting medical writings. The views are consistent with vertical projection of a masterwork sculpture or a human body. While the majority of the kind of international collaboration of research teams, centers and individuals that is required to begin to study the source materials adequately.The primary sources for this research come from a collection of medieval manuscripts discovered in 1900 in a walled-up room in the Buddhist cave-shrines of Dunhuang, Gansu Province, west China. Skeptics contend it is a centuries-old linen cloth bearing the image of an apparently crucified man and his unusually accurate anatomical depiction. On May 28, 1898 an amateur Italian photographer, Secondo Pia, photographed the shroud is purported to be established during the Han period to secure the safe passage of soldiers, officials and traders between east and west. Even then, the transference of the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist in Turin, Italy. Description not available. There are, however, some points that Shroud proponents cite in support of the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist in Turin, duke medical library.
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