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His wife, Sarah Hale, died within a year. Her father, a building contractor named James Hale, was the richest Black man in the city, and he helped Dorsette start a hospital for Black patients, nurses, and doctors. A white women's club helped raise funds. Hale Infirmary opened in 1890, and functioned until 1958
James Hale (1810-1865) was a politician. ... Dr. James W. Hale House; See also. James Hales, English judge, Baron of the Exchequer This page was last edited on 6 ...
In 2016, Hale was featured in the book "Hurt: The Inspiring, Untold Story of Trauma Care" [1] by Catherine Musemeche, MD. The book recounts the story of Dr. Hale operating on Todd Nelson while Hale was assigned to Brooke Army Medical Center.
James Hale was in the lower level of Northland Center, monitoring the mall's security cameras, when McKenzie Cochran died more than 10 years ago. “I was hired as a visual deterrent,” Hale said ...
This page was last edited on 2 November 2006, at 18:23 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
A 60-year-old Columbia area doctor pleaded guilty in federal court Monday to illegally distributing various prescription drugs, including oxycodone, adderall, Xanax and hydrocodone.
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force released a draft recommendation advising against using vitamin D to prevent falls and fractures in people over 60. Pharmacist Katy Dubinsky weighs in.
Dr. James W. Hale House, also known as the Hale-Pendleton House, "Temple Knob," and "Temple Hill," was a historic home located at Princeton, Mercer County, West Virginia. Built about 1885, it was a large, two-story plus basement brick house.