Seattle Hospital
Named in 5 stories. Back to all names
- Jan 6, 1876The Pioneer Hospital of the Puget Sound FrontierIn an era of dangerous labor and little social support, Dr. G. A. Weed opened a hospital in Seattle designed to serve the 'sick and disabled who have no homes' in the growing mill and mining industries.Commercial Street, Seattle, WA
- Jun 12, 1876The Industrial Hospital of the FrontierIn 1876, Dr. G.A. Weed opened a hospital in downtown Seattle to treat the rising tide of casualties from the region’s booming logging camps and mills.Seattle, WA
- Jun 22, 1876The Industrial Infirmary of the FrontierDr. G.A. Weed opens a hospital in Seattle to treat the frequent, brutal injuries sustained in the region's burgeoning sawmills, coal mines, and logging camps.Seattle, WA
- Nov 7, 1876The Forgotten Sick of 1876Dr. G.A. Weed’s ad for the Seattle Hospital promises care for those without homes, offering medical and surgical treatment at a time when the city was still finding its infrastructure.Seattle, WA
- Nov 20, 1876The City's Medical FrontierDr. A. Weed advertises a new, state-of-the-art infirmary in Seattle, promising superior care and modern comfort for the sick.Seattle, WA