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OSU writes that the first osteopathic hospital in Tulsa was opened in 1924 at 14th and Peoria Ave. by C. D. Heasley, who named it the Tulsa Clinic Hospital. Three years later, Healey moved the facility to a 25-bed converted apartment building at 1321 South Peoria. The hospital was later sold and renamed Byrne Memorial Hospital. [3]
Choctaw Memorial Hospital – Hugo; Choctaw Nation Health Care Center – Talihina; Cimarron Memorial Hospital – Boise City; Claremore Indian Hospital – Claremore; Cleveland Area Hospital – Cleveland; Comanche County Memorial Hospital – Lawton; Community Hospital – Oklahoma City; Community Hospital – North Campus – Oklahoma City
Baker Park is named after Dr. Albert Henry Baker (1883–1953), the director of a tuberculosis (TB) sanitorium located on the same site from 1920 to 1979 and demolished in 1989 by Alberta Public Works. [2] The federal government's Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment Department constructed the first buildings in 1918.
It was meant to treat people from the middle class receive hospital care on an inpatient basis at affordable rates. Daily rates ranged between $4.50 and $6.50 with a daily cap of about $150. [2] Mary Richardson left a $1,000,000 to fund the hospital in honor of her father, Richard Baker, Jr. [3]
1922: G. Way House, Northeast corner of E. 31st Street and S. Peoria Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma (The house was significantly altered in 1983, leaving little of the original design intact) [1] 1923: Adah Robinson Studio , 1119 S. Owasso Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma [ 1 ]
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The building, originally named "Athol," was constructed in 1880 as a residence for Charles J. Baker and designed by Baltimore architect T. Buckler Ghequier. [ 1 ] It was purchased in 1900 by Dr Alfred Gundry as a private sanitarium for the "care of nervous disorders of women that required treatment and rest away from home."
In 1874, Dr. Samuel Edwin Solly from London "moved to Manitou because of his wife's ill health." [2] Colorado Springs's first medical facility was a c. 1887 small railroad infirmary that was followed by the St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration 1888 hospital [3] on Institute Heights and the 1890–1902 Bellevue Sanitarium (later named National Deaconess Sanitarium).