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Salaria Kea O'Reilly (born 13 July 1913 in Milledgeville, Georgia – died 18 May 1990 in Akron, Ohio) was an American nurse and desegregation activist who volunteered in both the Spanish Civil War and the Second World War. [1] During the Spanish Civil War she was the only African American nurse working in the Abraham Lincoln Battalion. [2] [3]
As a result it appeared in early 2019 that Spanish nurses, where 3,370 were working in the National Health Service, were leaving the UK and returning to Spain or moving to Ireland. [2] In 2015 there was a big and successful recruitment exercise for the NHS in Spain, although there were issues connected to the command of English language. [3]
Pages in category "Spanish nurses" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Gracia Alonso de Armiño;
Annie Cargill Knight (nee Murray; 10 April 1906 - 4 November 1996) was a Scottish nurse in the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939). Knight was the daughter of a tenant farmer and one of eight children. She became active in the Communist Party after she finished her training as a nurse.
Nurse is a three-year veteran of the Primera División (First Division), having made his top-flight debut with Colibríes de Morelos in 2003 at aged 19. From 2003 to 2005 he spent two years in the Primera División A, Mexico's second tier, with Cañeros de Zacatepec and Querétaro, before returning to the Primera División in 2005, playing 13 games with Atlante.
Thora Silverthorne (25 November 1910 – 17 January 1999), also known as "Red Silverthorne", [1] was a British Communist, nurse and healthcare activist.She worked as a nanny for MP Somerville Hastings in her youth. [2]
Janet Jennings (1842 - December 31, 1917) [1] [2] was an American nurse and reporter, most notable for her work on the Seneca: a ship used to travel back from Cuba during the Spanish–American War. While on the Seneca, Jennings took care of hundreds of wounded and ill patients despite an almost complete lack of medical resources. [2]
Lini M. De Vries (July 25, 1905—March 27, 1982), born Lena Moerkerk in Prospect Park, New Jersey, was a Dutch–American author, public health nurse, and teacher. She worked as chief of American Hospital Number 3 on the Madrid-Valencia Road during the Spanish Civil War and later organized health clinics in New Mexico, California, and Puerto Rico.