A similar photograph appears with the article, "Nurses Parade to New Home: MOVING DAY CELEBRATED AT HOSPITAL Good Samaritan Nurses and Patients Installed in Modern Structure," Los Angeles Times, 15 Apr. 1927: A5
Reverend John J. Cantwell at the cornerstone of the hospital, located at 2301 Bellevue Avenue in the Echo Park neighborhood. Reported in "BISHOP TO HEAD RITES AT HOSPITAL: Corner-stone of New Queen of the Angels Institution to be Laid Next Sunday," Los Angeles Times, 04 Apr. 1926: 10.
Crespin (or Crispin?) Rosales, manslaughter suspect, lays in his hospital bed with his bandaged head against a pillow. An emblem on his hospital gown reads, "L.A. Receiving Hospital."Rosales was taken to one of the hospitals within the city's public Receiving Hospital System. It is unclear which of the several clinics Rosales was taken to, but it could possibly have been the Central Receiving Hospital.
Aerial view of the neighborhood around the Los Angeles General Hospital. The hospital is partially constructed with the steel frame appearing above a concrete base.
Several women were overcome by gas fumes from leaking pipes while sewing on a WPA project at 1108 West Thirty-fifth Street. Those who were not treated on scene were taken to Georgia-Street Receiving Hospital where they were effectively treated.
George R. Traub, covered in bandages from waist to neck, sits on a hospital bed while being attended by Nurse Grace Burge at the Georgia Street Receiving Hospital.
Two cooks remove a pan from an oven in the Los Angeles County General Hospital's kitchen while an administrator watches. A cook at left holds onto a peel while standing behind a table. Behind and to the right of him, an administrator stands beside the wall oven and peers towards a tray of food. The oven is inset into the wall at center. Another cook stands to the right of the oven and guides the pan of food out of the oven and onto the peel. Behind him, at right, several pans of food sit on a shelving unit. Subway tiles surround the oven and line its wall.
Cooks and other kitchen staff at the Los Angeles County General Hospital pose beside a food delivery cart in the hospital's kitchen. They are viewed from a slightly elevated angle. The cart faces camera and sits off-center to the right. Plates and other dining utensils line its open shelves. Five kitchen staff stand around the cart. The kitchen stretches across the background. Employees stand around the carts that sit in rows in the background at left.
Three butchers prepare animal carcasses in the Los Angeles County General Hospital kitchen. One of the butchers stands at the butcher block table at left and prepares a shank. Behind him, another butcher begins to carve into one of the several animal carcasses hanging from hooks on an elevated track. The line of carcasses stretches across the image towards the right. The third butcher stands at right and holds his knives as he assesses the carcasses.
A surgery team made up of student nurses and interns demonstrating proper operation procedures for Hospital Day at Queen of Angels Hospital in Los Angeles.
Possibly related to the article, "New General Hospital Dedicated to Humanity: Thousands Present as Officials and Civic Leaders Speak at Rites in Mammoth Institution," Los Angeles Times, 16 Apr. 1934: A1.
A cook pours liquid from a saucepan into a bucket while standing beside a large vat in the Los Angeles County General Hospital's kitchen. The large, metal vat sits at left with its lid flapped open. In front of it at right, several buckets sit atop a metal table. The cook stands behind the table and to the right of the vat. He appears to stand propped on an unseen stool. In one hand he holds a bucket, which catches the liquid he pours from a saucepan he holds in his other hand. Other kitchen cooks are visible in the background at right.
Good Samaritan Hospital's exterior is viewed at an angle from its Wilshire-facing side. The camera looks up towards the side of the building. Palm and other trees dot the lawn in front of the structure. One of the building's wings extends towards the camera as it rises along the right edge. Another wing rises in the distance at left. A chapel rises between them. A cupola sits atop the center of the building.
Possibly related to the article, "New General Hospital Dedicated to Humanity: Thousands Present as Officials and Civic Leaders Speak at Rites in Mammoth Institution," Los Angeles Times, 16 Apr. 1934: A1.
Possibly related to the article, "Hospital Set For Rites: County Edifice Opens Today New Institution, Amazing in Magnitude, Cost $13,000,000 Structure, Largest of Kind, Called Best Equipped in Nation," Los Angeles Times, 15 Apr. 1934: 11.
At left, Chas Whitney sits up in his hospital bed. His head is bandaged just above his right eye. He looks down towards a shoe he holds in his hands. Beside him, nurse William J. Pearce stands in profile, facing left. He too looks down towards the show that Chas Whitney holds.
Possibly related to the article, "Hospital Set For Rites: County Edifice Opens Today New Institution, Amazing in Magnitude, Cost $13,000,000 Structure, Largest of Kind, Called Best Equipped in Nation," Los Angeles Times, 15 Apr. 1934: 11.
This photograph appears with the article, “OFFICER HIT IN GUN FRAY: Pair of Bandits Make Escape Eight Hold-ups Reported as Gunmen Beat Two Victims and Kidnap One,” Los Angeles Times, 15 Jul. 1935: A1.
Miss Florence Mast stands with child patients posing in their hospital beds while taking sun on a rooftop terrace at the Los Angeles County General Hospital. Several children look to camera as they sit up in their beds, which are arranged around the perimeter of the deck. A girl in front, at left, lies in her bed with cast on her leg. Behind the leftmost bed, Miss Mast stands. Two children share a wheelchair at center. Behind the group, wire fencing caps a low brick wall that extends around the perimeter of the terrace. Curtains hang down from rails that rise high above the fencing. The curtains at far left and far right are partially drawn.
Possibly related to the article, "Hospital Set For Rites: County Edifice Opens Today New Institution, Amazing in Magnitude, Cost $13,000,000 Structure, Largest of Kind, Called Best Equipped in Nation," Los Angeles Times, 15 Apr. 1934: 11.
This photograph appears with the article, “Couple Dramatically Reunited: EX-DEPUTY SHERIFF VISITS WIFE ACCUSED IN SLAYING,” Los Angeles Times, 19 Apr. 1935: 2.
Thousands of people including patients and their families were present as civic leaders spoke at the dedication ceremony of the County General Hospital.
Text below the drawing reads: J. M. Cooper Arch't. It is signed J. T. W. 1921 / Anita M. Baldwin Hospital for Babies / Founded March 22 - 1920 / Children's Department of the California Lutheran Hospital / Facing Grand Ave. Near 13th St. John Montgomery Cooper was also the architect for the Roxie Theatre, the Wilshire Theatre, and the Santa Fe Art Colony. Reported in "New Hospital for Children: Mrs. Anita Baldwin to Provide Building Fund; Able Men are Named as Trustees for Institution; Appeal for Others to Assist by Endowing Beds," Los Angeles Times, 15 Feb. 1920: II2.
Bishops Robert Burton Gooden and W. Bertrand Stevens stand with hospital superintendent Jane Rahno Aitken Walker and Russell H. Ballard in front of a portrait of Stevens at Good Samaritan Hospital. Photo appears with the article "Hospital Workers Honored: Portraits Unveiled at Ceremony," Los Angeles Times, 24 Feb. 1931: A3.
About 100 graduate nurses pose on the front steps of Los Angeles County General Hospital for a group portrait. They are viewed at a slight angle from the front. A set of steps passes across the foreground and in front of the group. Nurses in the front row stand on a landing. The rest of the group stands on the ascending steps behind them. Across the background, the facade of the hospital stretches across the image. At center, three arched doorways stand. Above each of them, three sculpted figures are affixed to the facade.
Possibly related to the article, "New General Hospital Dedicated to Humanity: Thousands Present as Officials and Civic Leaders Speak at Rites in Mammoth Institution," Los Angeles Times, 16 Apr. 1934: A1.
This photograph may be associated with the article, “POLICE PAIR GIVEN CHEER: Injured Officers in Hospital Weeks to Eat Christmas Dinners at Homes,” Los Angeles Times, 25 Dec. 1935: A12.
Possibly related to the article, "Hospital Set For Rites: County Edifice Opens Today New Institution, Amazing in Magnitude, Cost $13,000,000 Structure, Largest of Kind, Called Best Equipped in Nation," Los Angeles Times, 15 Apr. 1934: 11.
Three butchers stand behind butcher block preparation tables in the Los Angeles County General Hospital's kitchen. The tables sit in the foreground, entering frame from the sides and angling back towards center. The butchers stand behind the tables and prepare shanks of raw meat that sit atop the tables. The butcher at center sharpens his knives. Light streams in from a window in the background at left. Subway tiles line the back corner of the room at center and shanks of meat sit in partial view atop stacked trays along the right edge.
Two cooks kneel on the ground and pose as they place a pan of meat into an oven in the Los Angeles County General Hospital's kitchen. They kneel on either side of an open oven door and smile to the camera. The tray of meat rests upon the open oven door at center. Another tray, piled with ribs, sits on the stove top above them. Ranges sit adjacent to the range at center and extend out-of-frame at left and right. Vents rise along the back wall.