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Leflore was an admirer of Napoleon Bonaparte and Josephine, and had the house designed in French style. [14] When he sought a name for the house, "he decided on the name of the Château de Malmaison, ten miles west of Paris on the Seine." [14] LeFlore called his Carroll County home Malmaison. LeFlore occupied the Malmaison until his death in 1865.
If Greenwood Leflore Hospital closes, residents in the Mississippi Delta, one of the poorest regions in the U.S., will have to travel farther for health care. A Mississippi Delta hospital served ...
Grady Memorial Hospital (Atlanta) Illinois. John H. Stroger Jr. Hospital of Cook County (Chicago) Provident Hospital (Chicago) Indiana. Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital (Indianapolis) [1] Minnesota. Hennepin County Medical Center; Mississippi. Greenwood Leflore Hospital - Jointly owned by the City of Greenwood and Leflore County [2] New York ...
Moved services to Select Specialty Hospital of Jackson upon closing. [74] Riley Memorial Hospital: Meridian: Lauderdale: 140 1930 2010 Was the first women's and children's hospital in Mississippi. Bought by Anderson Regional Medical Center in 2010. [75] St. Joseph's Hospital Meridian: Lauderdale: 154 1961 1989 Name changed to Meridian Regional ...
Greenwood Leflore; Chief Red Turkey Feather of Okla Falaya Clan; Okla Tannip ... Thomas LeFlore, 1834-1838; James Fletcher, 1838-1842; Thomas LeFlore, 1842-1850;
Greenwood is a city in and the county seat of Leflore County, Mississippi, United States, [4] located at the eastern edge of the Mississippi Delta region, approximately 96 miles north of the state capital, Jackson, and 130 miles south of the riverport of Memphis, Tennessee.
In late fall, McCoy took a second job as medical director of a county jail. He’s about to start a third job running a medical detox unit at a newly opened psychiatric hospital. He plans on working at the hospital in the mornings and seeing his clinic patients in the afternoons and evenings.
At the time, addicts were lucky to find a hospital bed to detox in. A hundred years ago, the federal government began the drug war with the Harrison Act, which effectively criminalized heroin and other narcotics. Doctors were soon barred from addiction maintenance, until then a common practice, and hounded as dope peddlers.