1960s, ballarat, construction, st john of god, hospital

Photograph of a double storey building - Daylesford Hospital in Hospital Street, Daylesford.daylesford hospital, daylesford, nurses

The Daylesford Hospital opened in 1862.Photograph of a painting of a double storey building - Daylesford Hospital in Hospital Street, Daylesford.daylesford hospital, daylesford, painting

Aerial photograph wall panel of 1 Aust Field Hospital Vung Tau, features layout and labelled building of hospital complex1 Australian Field Hospital Vung Tau South Vietnam1st australian field hospital

Brass door handle of original Administration Building Alfred Hospital. Rescued by Sister Eileen Emms Of significance to the AHNL as it is part of the history of the Alfred HospitalBrass plate with attached C shaped handle, with screw on one arm"PILOT" on underside of handle alfred hospital, door handle

Built in 1858 by Alexander Amos & Co., This is the oldest public building in Maryborough, and is built from yellow Porphyry stone supplied locally by the Bristol Hill Quarry. The Gold Chamber was first used as a Court House, then later as a Mining Board Office. Sandstone building in the current Maryborough Hospital precinct. alexander amos, maryborough gold chamber, maryborough court house, maryborough mining board office, porphyry stone, bristol hill quarry

Pleasant Creek Hospital. Part of a collection of Photographs by Mr. O.G. Armstrong as commissioned by the Shire of Stawell for the Inter-colonial and Paris Exhibition in Melbourne in 1866. Due to a public outcry for medical services on the goldfield a public meeting was held in the Olympic Theatre at Deep Lead on the 7th of August 1858. It appointed a 50 man committee to establish a hospital at Pleasant Creek. A temporary Tent structure was soon erected at Doctors Hill, situated midway between Deep Lead and Commercial Street Pleasant Creek, just South of the later Western Highway. The site is now marked by a commemorative stone. Within two months the committee had collected £600 in subscriptions, a government Grant for £2500 and acquired 10 acres of land. The foundation stone of the hospital building was laid on 21st December 1860 and the building completed and occupied by 21st June 1861. In the 1930’s the hospital moved to the centre of Stawell in Sloane Street and the buildings then taken over by the Pleasant Creek Training Centre. Brick hospital building with two ward wings and central front door. Man standing on steps.stawell health

During the war in Vietnam, a MUST hospital (Medical Unit, Self-Contained, Transportable) was a type of field hospital developed by the US Army. These hospitals utilized inflatable shelters, expandable structures, and auxiliary power units to create self-contained medical facilities. They could be constructed relatively easily and were capable of supporting a large number of patients. This image is from a collection of 253 images on slides taken while on deployment in Vietnam by Corporal Peter Stanley Sims (44304), who served in the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, 1969 -1970.Medical buildings at the 20 Surgical hospital, Vietnam 1969/70.peter stanley sims, 44304, slides, royal australian army medical corps, vietnam war, sims, australian forces vietnam, hq australian forces vietnam, 20 surgical hospital, must, hospital

From title page - "DOCTORS AT WAR", "The service and sacrifice of Bendigo/doctors in World War One".Soft Cover books, 1.2.3. Cover - clear plastic, front with title page displayed. Bound - black colour plastic spine. Title page - white paper with black ink print and illustrated, two black and white photographs - top large two story building - "Bendigo Hospital 1918". Lower - three medical staff, Doctor, Matron, Doctor. 48 pages - cut, plain white paper. Illustrated black and white photographs.publication, books, biographies, doctors, ww1, murray poustie

During the war in Vietnam, a MUST hospital (Medical Unit, Self-Contained, Transportable) was a type of field hospital developed by the US Army. These hospitals utilized inflatable shelters, expandable structures, and auxiliary power units to create self-contained medical facilities. They could be constructed relatively easily and were capable of supporting a large number of patients. This image is from a collection of 253 images on slides taken while on deployment in Vietnam by Corporal Peter Stanley Sims (44304), who served in the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, 1969 -1970.Medical buildings at the 20 Surgical hospital (USA), Vietnam 1969/70.peter stanley sims, 44304, slides, royal australian army medical corps, vietnam war, sims, australian forces vietnam, hq australian forces vietnam, 20 surgical hospital

During the war in Vietnam, a MUST hospital (Medical Unit, Self-Contained, Transportable) was a type of field hospital developed by the US Army. These hospitals utilized inflatable shelters, expandable structures, and auxiliary power units to create self-contained medical facilities. They could be constructed relatively easily and were capable of supporting a large number of patients. This image is from a collection of 253 images on slides taken while on deployment in Vietnam by Corporal Peter Stanley Sims (44304), who served in the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps, 1969 -1970.Inflated roofs of buildings at the 20 Surgical hospital, Vietnam 1969/70.peter stanley sims, 44304, slides, royal australian army medical corps, vietnam war, sims, australian forces vietnam, hq australian forces vietnam, 20 surgical hospital

Slide, Bendigo Buildings. St. John of God Hospital, Lily Street Bendigo.slide, bendigo, bendigo buildings., bendigo buildings.

During the war in Vietnam, a MUST hospital (Medical Unit, Self-Contained, Transportable) was a type of field hospital developed by the US Army. These hospitals utilized inflatable shelters, expandable structures, and auxiliary power units to create self-contained medical facilities. They could be constructed relatively easily and were capable of supporting a large number of patients. This image is from a collection of 253 images on slides taken by Corporal Peter Stanley Sims (Service no:44304), while on deployment in Vietnam 1969 -1970. He served in the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps. Anchor point on buildings at American 20 Surgical hospital, Vietnam 1969/70.peter stanley sims, 44304, slides, royal australian army medical corps, vietnam war, sims, australian forces vietnam, hq australian forces vietnam, 20 surgical hospital, must

These plans have been drawn by Steve Hester for the Warrnambool City Council to illustrate the allotments in Warrnambool concerned with the subdivisions of 1989. The streets have not been named but there is an indication of the area with the identification of known buildings (eg Hospital) and the plan numbers of each allotment is clearly marked. These numbers corresponded to the plan numbers registered in card files and ledgers in the Warrnambool City Council offices. The scale of the plans was 1 to 5000. These plans are of considerable interest because they show Warrnambool street subdivisions of 1989 in illustrative form. They show how information was collated in the late 1980s before the widespread use of computer digital means to describe and store information.These are five hand-drawn sheets showing plans of sub-divisions in Warrnambool streets in 1989 (Warrnambool City Council material). The plans are multi-coloured (crayons) and show allotments with plan numbers. The first plan has much of the material torn off but the location is known to be in the Russells Creek area. Some of the green tape around the edges is missing. Plans two to five are almost intact and are bound with green tape. Plan Two- Industrial Estate of West Warrnambool; Plan Three – Hospital/Merrivale/ Lake Pertobe areas; Plan Four – North Warrnambool, Wollaston/Brierly areas; Plan Five – Flaxman Street area. ‘Subdivision Plan, Reference Guide, Steve Hester, Oct. 1989’. warrnambool street subdivisions, steve hester, history

Photo is part of the Department of Health, Building & Services Division, Facilities Development - Hospitals - Photographic Inventory

Photo is part of the Department of Health, Building & Services Division, Facilities Development - Hospitals - Photographic Inventory

Photo is part of the Department of Health, Building & Services Division, Facilities Development - Hospitals - Photographic Inventory

Photo is part of the Department of Health, Building & Services Division, Facilities Development - Hospitals - Photographic Inventory

Photo is part of the Department of Health, Building & Services Division, Facilities Development - Hospitals - Photographic Inventory

Photo is part of the Department of Health, Building & Services Division, Facilities Development - Hospitals - Photographic Inventory

Photo is part of the Department of Health, Building & Services Division, Facilities Development - Hospitals - Photographic Inventory

Photo is part of the Department of Health, Building & Services Division, Facilities Development - Hospitals - Photographic Inventory

Photo is part of the Department of Health, Building & Services Division, Facilities Development - Hospitals - Photographic Inventory

Model Replica of Pleasant Creek Hospital Building. On Permanent Loan from Colin Byron Familystawell

During the war in Vietnam, a MUST hospital (Medical Unit, Self-Contained, Transportable) was a type of field hospital developed by the US Army. These hospitals utilized inflatable shelters, expandable structures, and auxiliary power units to create self-contained medical facilities. They could be constructed relatively easily and were capable of supporting a large number of patients. This image is from a collection of 253 images on slides taken by Corporal Peter Stanley Sims (Service no:44304), while on deployment in Vietnam 1969 -1970. He served in the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps. Large piping to take air to inflatable buildings at the 20 Surgical hospital, Vietnam 1969/70.peter stanley sims, 44304, slides, royal australian army medical corps, vietnam war, sims, australian forces vietnam, hq australian forces vietnam, 20 surgical hospital, must, hospital, field hospital

Black and white photographic image of a grand three storey building used as a military hospital during World War Onesaint omer, hospital militaire, military hospital, chatham family archive