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Founded as the Brooklyn German General Dispensary at 132 Court Street in March 1856, moved to 145 Court Street in 1857, renamed the St. John's Hospital on November 6, 1857, renamed Long Island College Hospital on February 4, 1858, incorporated March 6, 1858, moved to the Perry Mansion on Henry Street between Amity and Pacific Streets May 1 ...
University Hospital of Brooklyn at Long Island College Hospital; V. Victory Memorial Hospital; W. Williamsburg General Hospital; Williamsburg Maternity Hospital
This is a list of hospitals in the U.S. state of New York. The hospitals are listed by the most recent hospital name with the name of the health system, county, city, date the hospital first opened, and most recent number of beds, when known. For defunct hospitals, the closing date is included, when known.
University Hospital of Brooklyn at Long Island College Hospital (or LICH) was a 506-bed teaching hospital located in the Brooklyn Heights and Cobble Hill neighborhoods of Brooklyn, New York. The hospital was founded in 1858 as Long Island College Hospital and following years-long attempts to save it through mergers and property development, it ...
This page was last edited on 29 December 2024, at 16:15 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Opened as St. Joseph's Hospital on June 25, 1905, became the South Shore Division of Long Island Jewish Hospital in January 1973, renamed St. John's Episcopal Hospital South Shore on July 1, 1976. [28] [29] [30] St. Mary's Children's Hospital, 29-01 216th Street, Bayside, Queens. Founded in Manhattan in 1870, moved to Queens in 1951. [31]
List of hospitals in Brooklyn Victory Memorial Hospital was a 254-bed medical facility. [ 1 ] It was announced in 2006 that they're closing; [ 2 ] [ 3 ] they were acquired by SUNY Downstate Medical Center in 2009 and renamed SUNY Downstate at Bay Ridge .
The hospital initially had six buildings. [3] Talk in 1959 of closing part of the hospital pending "modernization" [4] and a 1968 "crash program to remedy decaying conditions" [5] were part of the hospital's last decades. At the time of Greenpoint's closing, Woodhull Medical and Mental Health Center was deemed to be the community's replacement. [1]