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Images Dated 10th June 2004 (page 5)

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Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: A radium safe

A radium safe
A safe at the Radium Institute, showing lead blocks holding radium needles. 4 inches of lead sat between where the radium was kept and the front of the safe

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: A motor ambulance supplied by Carters, New Cavendish Street

A motor ambulance supplied by Carters, New Cavendish Street
A motor ambulance presented for service with the Russian cavalry, a Carters type 20 H.P. The ambulance could carry four stretchers and had accommodation for a nurse attendant

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Florence Nightingale visiting the Hut Hospitals, at Balaclav

Florence Nightingale visiting the Hut Hospitals, at Balaclav
Born in Italy in 1820, she moved to England with her wealthy family and was educated at home by her father. Although it was not deemed suitable for ladies of Florences social standing to become

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Cholera in Egypt

Cholera in Egypt
Scene in the courtyard of a house in Cairo. The patients were laid in the courtyard partly because of the cooler temperatures and also because the occupants were afraid of infection

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Inoculated dog in cage

Inoculated dog in cage
An image of a dog used in Louis Pasteurs experiments into the treatment of rabies (Hydrophobia). The dog had been inoculated with the rabies virus in order to observe the effects of the disease

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Transporting patients through busy London streets

Transporting patients through busy London streets
Method of transporting patients before the introduction of ambulances. In 1905 a proposal was put forward to Parliament to establish and maintain a street ambulance service

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Nurses decorated with the Royal Red Cross

Nurses decorated with the Royal Red Cross
Nurses, from left, Sister Edith King, Sister Louisa Mackay and Sister Emma Durham were awarded the Royal Red Cross, by Queen Victoria for their exceptional service in the nursing profession

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Cholera in Hamburg

Cholera in Hamburg
Fumigating an Illustrated London News artist. Travel played a large part in the spread of disease as cholera spread from Northeast India towards the east coast of Africa during the nineteenth

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Dr Kochs treatment for consumption

Dr Kochs treatment for consumption
A sketch of Professor Pfuhl inoculating a patient against consumption at the Royal Hospital, Berlin

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Sufferer of toothache

Sufferer of toothache
An illustration of a patient with toothache

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Cholera quarantine at Marseilles

Cholera quarantine at Marseilles
Quarantine for officers of ships that are in detention, visited by their wives and children. Travel played a large part in the spread of disease

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: The interior of a British air ambulance

The interior of a British air ambulance
A photograph of a patient on a stretcher, with another stretcher above. The interior of the spacious cabin of a Vickers Vimy aeroplane equipped for medical purposes

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Nurses at work in a hospital at Scutari

Nurses at work in a hospital at Scutari
38 nurses departed with Florence Nightingale for the Barrack Hospital in Scutari, during the Crimean War (1854-1856). They were sent, against doctors wishes, to assist with the medical support

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Taking the veil in the Red Cross Service

Taking the veil in the Red Cross Service
A French nurse entering her novitiate, preparing for her probationary training. Nurses went through initial training examinations to qualify as a infirmiere

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Russian field hospital in France

Russian field hospital in France
The Russians specialised in Red Cross work, developing field hospital organisations since the Manchurian War. Pictured is a hospital staffed entirely by Russians in France

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: A Wolseley ambulance

A Wolseley ambulance presented to the Birmingham branch of the British Red Cross society

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: A vaccination station in Connaught, Ireland

A vaccination station in Connaught, Ireland
During the late 19th and early 20th century, vaccinations were first introduced in controlling the spread of disease. This groundbreaking medical discovery was made by pioneers such as Pasteur has

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: The Red Cross ambulance steamer

The Red Cross ambulance steamer
The Red Cross steamer carrying patients during a smallpox epidemic to the hospital ships at Long Reach

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Ward in the Hampstead small pox hospital

Ward in the Hampstead small pox hospital
The Hampstead hospital was one of the four fever and small pox hospitals in London. The building was erected in 1870 to cope with the small pox epidemic

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Uniforms for assistant nurses

Uniforms for assistant nurses
Pictured on the left, a single-breasted dark green serge suit, on the right a dark green overcoat. Uniforms designed for state enrolled assistant nurses

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Hospital carriage diagram

Hospital carriage diagram
A hospital carriage used to transport fever and small pox patients. The carriage was thought to prevent the spread of infection when conveying the patient through the streets to the hospital

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: The Red Cross at work

The Red Cross at work
Treating the casualties of the war in the East, fought between the Ottoman Turks and Serbia and Montenegro

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Cholera in France

Cholera in France
Quarantine precautions at Marseilles on the arrival of a ship from the east. Travel played a large part in the spread of disease

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Boo-Boo, her baby and a gift

Boo-Boo, her baby and a gift
Baby chimpanzee, Jubilee with her mother at London Zoo. A gift of a little toy chimpanzee causes suspicion

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Advertisement for lung tonic

Advertisement for lung tonic
Owbridges lung tonic

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: A British doctor attending to a Macedonian villager

A British doctor attending to a Macedonian villager
A British Army Doctor assisting a woman with minor injuries. The photograph shows British troops on friendly terms with the Macedonian villagers

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Guarding London against Cholera

Guarding London against Cholera
A photograph showing the authorities inspecting canal barges. As a result of a serious outbreak of cholera in Russia, European countries took stringent measures to prevent the spread of the disease

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Russian cholera epidemic

Russian cholera epidemic
One of the carts carrying boiled water distributed free in the city. Cholera broke out in St Petersburg in September 1908

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Equipment being prepared by Red Cross nurses

Equipment being prepared by Red Cross nurses
Bedding and camp equipment being packed for the field. The Duke of Devonshire donated the whole ground floor of Devonshire house in Piccadilly to the British Red Cross Society to use as its

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: A lecture in Chemistry

A lecture in Chemistry
An illustration showing medical students at a lecture

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: British Red Cross hospital

British Red Cross hospital
A sketch of a blessing taking place in a British Red Cross hospital. The floating hospital, positioned on the Danube at Giurgevo was essential in treating the casualties in the Russo-Turkish war

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: The Cholera epidemic in France

The Cholera epidemic in France
Passengers from Toulon and Marseilles being fumigated at the Paris station of the Lyons and Mediterranean railway. Travel played a large part in the spread of disease

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: An ambulance bringing in patients from Cape Town

An ambulance bringing in patients from Cape Town
Sketches from a temporary hospital at Renzskies Farm, caring for patients of the small pox epidemic

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Guys Hospital oxygen chamber

Guys Hospital oxygen chamber
The oxygen chamber in the Addison ward. Patient pictured receiving oxygen treatment

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: A anaesthetic apparatus

A anaesthetic apparatus
A diagram showing a method for rendering surgical operations painless. A vapour of sulphur was inhaled, and within a couple of minutes the patient was anaesthetised

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: La Malade Imaginaire

La Malade Imaginaire

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Advertisement for Allcocks Plasters

Advertisement for Allcocks Plasters
Allcocks plasters; worn on the side of the body to give relief from a number of conditions

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: X-ray protection cabinet

X-ray protection cabinet
A photograph of an x-ray in progress where the doctor is protected by a lead lined cabinet. An invention by MM. Radiguet and Massiot

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Nurse in the x-ray department

Nurse in the x-ray department
Protected from the 300, 000 voltage rays by a lead lined partition, the nurse is still able to observe the patient through a 3/4 inch lead glass window

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Training athletes before a game

Training athletes before a game
Oxygen used as a substitute for training athletes. The gas is inhaled before a game or race and is believed to produce outstanding preformances

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Queuing for vaccinations

Queuing for vaccinations
An outbreak of smallpox during October 1922. An illustration of female assistants at Harrods taking their turn to be vaccinated

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: The Phrenologist

The Phrenologist
An illustration of a phrenologist examining his patients skull; taken from an article disputing the validity of the science

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Children being treated with ultra-violet light

Children being treated with ultra-violet light
Three children being treated with ultra-violet rays to cure rickets. Their goggles were designed to protect them from becoming sun burnt in the artificial sunlight

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Female doctors in training

Female doctors in training
The Womens Medical College of Pennsylvania, a unique college founded by a private enterprise and directed by a committee of female doctors

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Portrait of Sir Ronald Ross

Portrait of Sir Ronald Ross
Sir Ronald Ross discovered the scientific link between mosquitoes and human malaria. In 1899 he became Professor of Tropical Medicine at the University of Liverpool

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: A crawling experiment at the London Hospital

A crawling experiment at the London Hospital
Crawling used as an exercise for the treatment of spinal curvature for patients up to the age of sixteen. It was administered three times a week for twenty minutes at a time

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: The science of resting

The science of resting
Foots patent resting chair, for relaxation after dinner helping to aid digestion

Background imageImages Dated 10th June 2004: Advertisement for Homocea

Advertisement for Homocea
Homocea, a pain for tooth ache



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