New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital

Eight children are seated at a table on the Roof Garden. There are two nurses with them. This photograph appears in the Annual Report for the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital(1903, opposite page p.16, with the caption "Taking Lunch on the Roof Garden".

Several children, accompanied by nurses, are in a carriage, apparently ready to go on an outing. This photograph appears in the Annual Report for the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital(1903, opposite page p.88), with the caption "Babies Starting for a Drive."

An image of one of the stained-glass windows on the ward. Photographic (letterpress halftone) re-print. This photograph appears in the Annual Report for the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital(1904, opposite page p.16), caption reads "In Memory of Irene Ball Woodruff."

Hospital house staff, 1914-1915, on the steps of the hospital. Someone has noted on the reverse: "Dr. W.G. L??p (left), George Cahill (rt.)

The hospital's diet kitchen, ca. 1902. Five nurses are preparing food. This image appeared in the 1902 annual report (the 18th), on p.48.

The Director's office, ca. 1906. This photograph appears in the Annual Report for the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital(1906, opposite page p.33).

Operating room for the Eye and Ear, Nost and Throat Department. This photograph appears in the Annual Report for the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital(1904, opposite page p.33).

Two nurses are seen in the kitchen preparing milk for the babies. This photograph appears in the Annual Report for the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital(1903, opposite page p.48), with the Caption "Kitchen for Prepration of the Milk for the Babies."

The hospital's main kitchen. This photograph appears in the Annual Report for the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital(1903, opposite page p.96).

"Cardiac Clinic" - Two doctors are shown with male patients, one is listening to the patient's heart, the other appears to be taking the patient's blood pressure.