Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The hospital became part of the new National Health Service in 1948. [10] Until 1964 the hospital was a training centre for nurses, who, on qualification, became members of the General Hospital Birmingham Nurses League. [11] After 1964, training switched to Queen Elizabeth Hospital in the nearby suburb of Edgbaston. [11]
Birmingham General Hospital Flag Pole, used for a US Medal Ceremony for an injured Vet in 1945 Birmingham General Hospital chapel Birmingham General Hospital in 1945. Birmingham General Hospital was a World War II US Army Hospital in Van Nuys, California at the corner of Vanowen Street and Balboa Boulevard. The hospital was built in 1942 and ...
General Hospital No. 1, Limay, Philippines, April 1942 [10] 2nd General Hospital United States, 12 October 1945 [22] Landstuhl, Germany mid-1990s; General Hospital No. 2, Cabcaben, Philippines, April 1942 [10] 3rd General Hospital, Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, 16 September 1945 [23] 4th General Hospital, end of World War II [24] 5th General Hospital
In December 1908 Musson was appointed matron of Birmingham General Hospital. [6] Musson was the twenty-sixth nurse to be registered with the General Nursing Council in September 1921. [3] Her commitment to furthering the nursing profession included holding the position of Treasurer, International Council of Nurses from 1929 to 1947. [7] [8]
Thomas Fattorini Ltd is a manufacturing jeweller and designer-maker of awards, trophies, ceremonial swords, civic insignia, medals and name badges. The company is located on three sites in Manchester, Birmingham and London with their head office in Skipton, North Yorkshire.
John Ash (1723 – 18 June 1798), was an English physician and founder of Birmingham General Hospital. [1] Biography. Ash was born in Coventry, Warwickshire, ...
From 1967 to 1983, he was a consultant orthopaedic and trauma surgeon and lecturer at Birmingham General Hospital. Earlier than most surgeons, he assisted his trainees in many operations – they emerged particularly competent in AO fixation and Wagner leg lengthening techniques.
After education at Wellingborough School, A. George Whitfield studied medicine at the University of Birmingham, graduating there MB ChB (Birm.) in 1931. After house appointments at Birmingham General Hospital and at Queen's Hospital, Birmingham he joined a well-established general practice in Sutton Coldfield.