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Margaret Pillsbury General Hospital, named after George's wife in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, was opened on December 15, 1891. In 1896, another hospital, the Memorial Hospital for Women and Children, was opened to provide care for poor women and children. The two hospitals merged in 1946 to become Concord Hospital.
Catholic Medical Center: GraniteOne Health Manchester: Hillsborough: Yes (Level III) 1892–present Active: Cheshire Medical Center: Dartmouth Health Keene: Cheshire Yes 1973–present Active: Concord Hospital: Concord Hospital: Concord: Merrimack: Yes (Level II) 1946–present Active: Concord Hospital - Franklin Concord Hospital Franklin ...
The facility closed its doors in 1989 and all services were moved to the new, state-of-the-art hospital, named the New Hampshire Hospital. [1] The former buildings became state offices, with a large number of organizations operating out of the former hospital campus.
The institution was known as Holy Name Hospital until its name was changed in March 2010. [ 7 ] On July 10, 2020, the hospital, once called a 'war zone' in the COVID-19 pandemic in New Jersey , reported it had no patients with the virus.
As other religious congregations expressed interest in joining the Grey Nuns Health System, in 1986 the Grey Nuns Health System name changed to Covenant Health Systems. St. Vincent's Medical Center in Toledo joined Catholic Health Partners, while Covenant Health Systems retained management of the facilities in New England.
Joseph Carter Abbott (1825–1881), Union Army general in the Civil War, U.S. senator from North Carolina [15]; Styles Bridges (1898–1961), U.S. senator, 63rd governor of New Hampshire [16]
Dame served with the 2nd New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry as a matron from June 1861 to Christmas 1865 when the regiment was mustered out of service. [4] [2] [3] She served without furlough through two enlistment periods. [1] Her pay as a hospital matron was six dollars a month until 1863, when the wage increased to ten dollars a month. [4]
A 1943 photograph of a charwoman in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. Charwoman, chargirl, charlady and char are occupational terms referring to a paid part-time worker who comes into a house or other building to clean it for a few hours of a day or week, as opposed to a maid, who usually lives as part of the household within the structure of domestic service.