1.
Dr. Benjamin Bluitt was the first African-American surgeon in Texas and one of the first African-Americans to practice medicine in Dallas. His sanitarium -- today we woul[...]
1977 | Image; |
2.
This page from the 1916-1917 Baylor College of Medicine "Annual Announcement" shows Dallas hospitals and clinics of the era. Those shown include (left to right, top to bo[...]
1916 | Image |
3.
Dr. John Hicks Florence was the Dallas City Health Officer from 1898 to 1902. During that time, he lived with his family at Parkland Hospital.
Circa 1915 | Image |
4.
Front view of Hope Cottage Foundling Home and Well Baby Clinic. The building has three floors with a half rotunda entrance. There are several large trees in the font lawn[...]
1940-1949 | Image |
5.
Hope Cottage was founded in 1918 to care for abandoned babies. The Hope Cottage building was constructed in 1922 at 2301 Welborn, and used as a home for babies until 1960[...]
Circa 1948 | Image |
6.
Portrait of Dr. John Hicks Florence when he was Vice President and Medical Director of Southern Life Insurance Company in Houston, Texas.
1910-1920 | Image |
7.
The Medical Arts Building, which opened in 1923 on the northwest corner of St. Paul and Pacific streets, was the first Dallas skyscraper to contain primarily offices for [...]
Circa 1930 | Image; |
8.
This photo records an event not seen at Parkland Hospital prior to 1964: African-American and white patients waiting together in the same line at the hospital's outpatien[...]
Circa 1965 | Image; |
9.
This photo was digitized from the 1955 Parkland School of Nursing yearbook (titled "The White Cap"). The caption in the yearbook reads, "Community Health: The many proble[...]
1955 | Image |
10.
St. Paul Sanitarium opened a Free Clinic--the first in Dallas--in 1906. This reproduction of a 1924 photo was posed with doctors, nurses and patients (or perhaps models p[...]
1924 | Image |