Hillman Hospital: Difference between revisions
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Chivon Morse (talk | contribs) (New page: '''The Hillman Hospital''' building was erected in 1902, and having begun operations as the '''Hospital of the United Charities''' by the Board of Lady Managers in 1890, is consid...) |
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'''The Hillman Hospital''' building was erected in [[1902]], and having begun operations as the '''Hospital of the United Charities''' by the Board of Lady Managers in [[1890]], is considered the oldest hospital in Birmingham. The original nine room building burned in [[1894]], and in [[1896]], a charity ward named "'Hillman Hospital'", in honor of [[Thomas Hillman]] was opened. Hillman was president of the [[Tennessee Coal and Iron Company]] and gave $20,000 in bonds to the hospital. In [[1897]], construction of the new hospital began. | '''The Hillman Hospital''' building was erected in [[1902]], and having begun operations as the '''Hospital of the United Charities''' by the Board of Lady Managers in [[1890]], is considered the oldest hospital in Birmingham. The original nine room building burned in [[1894]], and in [[1896]], a charity ward named "'Hillman Hospital'", in honor of [[Thomas Hillman]] was opened. Hillman was president of the [[Tennessee Coal and Iron Company]] and gave $20,000 in bonds to the hospital. In [[1897]], construction of the new hospital began. | ||
Originally having only one wing, the left wing of the building was finished in [[1913]]. The hospital eventually failed and turned into part of the [[ | Originally having only one wing, the left wing of the building was finished in [[1913]]. The hospital eventually failed and turned into part of the [[UAB Medical Center]]. | ||
Revision as of 17:31, 18 December 2013
The Hillman Hospital building was erected in 1902, and having begun operations as the Hospital of the United Charities by the Board of Lady Managers in 1890, is considered the oldest hospital in Birmingham. The original nine room building burned in 1894, and in 1896, a charity ward named "'Hillman Hospital'", in honor of Thomas Hillman was opened. Hillman was president of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company and gave $20,000 in bonds to the hospital. In 1897, construction of the new hospital began.
Originally having only one wing, the left wing of the building was finished in 1913. The hospital eventually failed and turned into part of the UAB Medical Center.
References
- Satterfield, Carolyn Green (1976) "Historic Sites of Jefferson County, Alabama" Jefferson County Historical Commission