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It is situated in Groenkloof, a leafy suburb south east of the city centre. It was opened to the public in 1957. It was opened to the public in 1957. The hospital is part of the Life Healthcare group, and features a state of the art stroke unit run by Dr W. Duim ( Neurologist ) .
Saint Francis Hospital & Medical Center is a 617-bed acute care hospital located on Woodland Street in Hartford, Connecticut. The hospital was established in 1897 by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Chambéry. [2] With 617 beds and 65 bassinets, it is the largest Catholic hospital in New England. [3]
Mary Potter may refer to: Mary Potter (nun) (1847–1913), British nurse and nun; Mary Potter (painter) (1900–1981), English painter; Mary C. Potter (born 1930), American psychologist; Mary D' Potter, a 2001 Philippine television series
This article lists the tallest buildings in the US city of Hartford, Connecticut, that are at least 61 meters (200 feet) in height. The tallest building in Hartford is the commercial office building City Place I , a 163-meter skyscraper with 38 floors.
Mary Potter, LCM (22 November 1847 – 9 April 1913) was an English Catholic religious sister known for founding the Little Company of Mary in 1877. Her cause for canonization was opened in the 20th century and on 8 February 1988, Pope John Paul II proclaimed her Venerable .
The Mount St. Joseph Academy is a historic former school building at 1 Hamilton Heights Drive in West Hartford, Connecticut. It is a four- and five-story brick and stone structure with Colonial Revival styling, designed by Hartford architect John J. Dwyer and built in 1905-08. It was operated by the Sisters of Mercy as a Roman Catholic school ...
‘Harry Potter’ HBO Series to Film in Summer 2025 After 32,000 Kids Auditioned for Lead Roles
The West Hill Historic District is a prestigious residential subdivision of the town of West Hartford, Connecticut. Originally the site of the estate of Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, son of transportation magnate Cornelius Vanderbilt, it was developed as a planned subdivision of upper-class residences in the 1920s.