Photograph probably taken at Edlington Hospital, Hawthorn, as two of the subjects Irene and Hilah Cochrane were proprietors. The third woman is unidentified. The young girl Gloria Darby was the donor's motherShows nurses uniform from [ca.1920]Laminated black and white photograph of three women (two in uniform) and a young girl. One nurrse is holding twins and the other two women a baby each, a fifth bay is kying on the floor in the foreground. The young girl is holding a dollOn the reverse side, four of the phot's subjects have been named [blue ink] and previous catalogue number [black ink]hilah cochrane, irene cochrane, gloria darby

Book with dustjacket and protective covering. The dustjacket has a purple background, with title and author's name in grey print on front and spine. Front of dust jacket also has a black and white photograph of 12 women and a man. 10 of these women are in dressed in nurses uniforms, another wears a white cap, and the woman in the centre is wearing a white scarf on her head (Florence Nightingale with a group of nurses from London Hospitals at Claydon. Standing behind her are her brother in-in-law Sir Henry Verney (owner of Claydon) and the matron Miss Crossland).non-fictionThis book challenges the traditional view of Nightingale as a saintly figure, presenting a more complex and critical portrait. The book analyzes how Nightingale leveraged her personal relationships and influence to advance her public health and nursing reforms, highlighting her achievements and less savory tactics.florence nightingale, nurse administrators-great britain, nurrse-history, nursing-history