United States of America

Aerial view of the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital building and the Roosa Building (purchased 1894) from Second Avenue and 20th Street. The James F. McKernon Building at Second Avenue and 21st Street (purchased in 1924) is to the left, and to the right is the Hewitt Building at 20th Street toward First Avenue (purchased in 1912).

An exterior view of the James F. McKernon Building of the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital.

A colored illustration of the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital building. The building was designed by the architect William B. Tuthill.

Illustrated exterior view of the Roosa Building of the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital, which was purchased in 1894 and located on the corner of Second Avenue and 20th Street.

Group portrait taken at the signing of the formal agreement uniting the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital with the NYU-Bellevue Medical Center. Pictured: Chancellor of NYU, Harry Woodburn Chase (seated, left); Attorney and Post-Graduate Board member Charles S. McVeigh (seated, right); Medical Center Director Edwin A. Salmon (standing, left); and Elmer Ellsworth Brown (standing, right).

Portrait of a young girl reclining in a wicker chair built to support her legs. This photograph was published in the Report of the Babies’ Wards, New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital, 1901.

A young boy in a sailor suit, with a small bag in hand, standing in the roof garden of the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital.

Photograph of a drawing of the Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital on 20th Street (2nd Avenue is to the left). To the left (on the corner of Second Avenue) is the Roosa building, purchased in 1894. To the right is the Hewitt building, purchased in 1912.

Aerial view of the newly completed University Hospital building. This photograph appeared in the Winter 1963 Medical Quarterly with the following caption: “The new 18-story University Hospital now becomes an integral part of the Medical Center campus. The hospital will accept its first patients in the Spring of this year.”

Model Illustration of proposed University Hospital building.