Nightingale Collection (page 7)

Nightingale Lane, Clapham South, London, SW12. Date: 1906

Music cover, Daughters of Christian England, inscribed to Florence Nightingale, words by Reverend Js B Monsell, music by James Hine. circa 1850s

Nightingale Reading
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE as a young woman, reading Date: 1820 - 1910

Nightingale Old Age
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE in bed, in old age Date: 1820 - 1910

Patrick Hannay
PATRICK HANNAY writer, frontispiece to a volume of his songs and sonnets, The Nightingale Date: ? - 1629

Nightingale / Anon Eng
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE nurse, hospital reformer, philanthropist Date: 1820 - 1910

Nightingale & Carriage
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE in her carriage in the Crimea Date: 1820 - 1910

Nightingale Home
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE - after her return from the Crimea Date: 1820 - 1910

Nightingale & Visitors
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE - receives visitors at her bedside in later years Date: 1820 - 1910

Handwriting of Florence Nightingale on a Christmas card
Handwriting of Florence Nightingale on the back of a Christmas card to a servant, Lydia Norman, dated 1882. (2 of 2) Date: 1882

Foliage and religious texts on a Christmas card
Spray of foliage and religious texts on a Christmas card (signed on the back by Florence Nightingale, to a servant, Lydia Norman). (1 of 2) Date: 1882

Common nightingale, Luscinia megarhynchos, and Alpine accentor, Prunella collaris.. Handcolored copperplate stipple engraving from Dumont de Sainte-Croixs Dictionary of Natural Science: Ornithology

Boeing Stratocruiser N1022V Pan Am Singapore
N1022v was Pan Ams first Stratocruiser delivered. It had been Boeings prototype. Pan Am flew it as Clipper Nightingale until 1960. Date: 1954

Jeakes Drying Closet
A portable clothes drying closet which was to be sent to the Crimea, for use in the hospital in Scutari. The manufacture of the closet by William Jeakes, of Bloomsbury

Nursery Rhymes -- Robin Redbreast
Nursery Rhymes -- The Wedding of Robin Redbreast and Jenny Wren. Three guests (above), and Robin with his best man, the Bullfinch (below). Date: early 20th century

Lady Redcliffe in the British Army Hospital, Scutari, 1855
Engraving of Lady Redcliffe, wife of the British Ambassador, in a sedan chair on her way to visit Florence Nightingale at Scutari Hospital, 1855. Date: 1855

Nightingale Song Birds World series N42 Allen & Ginter Cigarettes
Artokoloro

Nightingale Song Birds World series N23 Allen & Ginter Cigarettes
Artokoloro

Roses Bamboo Nightingale 19th century Japan Part
Artokoloro

ELIZABETH ARDEN (1884-1966). Florence Nightingale Graham. Canadian-American businesswoman. Photograph by Alan Fisher, 1939

Nightingale bird engraving 1851
The Natural History of the Sacred Scriptures, By W. Bicknell, Tallis 1851 - London

Nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos), with brown wings and red tail, side view

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"The Nightingale: A Symbol of Compassion and Beauty" The nightingale, a small bird renowned for its enchanting song, has captured the imaginations of poets, artists, and storytellers throughout history. Its melodic voice has been compared to the soothing presence of Florence Nightingale herself, known as "The Lady With The Lamp, " who brought comfort and healing to countless wounded soldiers during the Crimean War. Just like the robin redbreast brings joy with its cheerful chirping in springtime, the nightingale's melodious tunes have inspired many tales and legends. One such story is Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale "The Emperor of China with the Nightingale, " beautifully illustrated by Arthur Szyk. This timeless tale reminds us that true beauty lies not in material possessions but in genuine connections. In Greek mythology, Juno was captivated by the peacock's majestic display just as we are captivated by Florence Nightingale's unwavering dedication to hospital reform. Her tireless efforts revolutionized nursing practices and saved countless lives during her time. A monument dedicated to Florence Nightingale stands tall as a tribute to her legacy. It serves as a reminder that one person can make an immense difference through their compassion and determination. Just like how nightingales coexist peacefully with owls despite their differences, it is essential for society to embrace diversity and work together towards common goals. Only then can we create harmonious environments where everyone thrives. Luscinia megarhynchos or simply known as "nightingales" are migratory birds celebrated for their captivating songs across Europe. Their melodies symbolize hope amidst darkness—a metaphor for Florence Nightingale's transformative impact on healthcare practices.