Florence Nightingale : 1820-1910.

  • Cecil Woodham-Smith
Date:
1951
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Florence Nightingale : 1820-1910. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material is part of the Elmer Belt Florence Nightingale collection. The original may be consulted at University of California Libraries.

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    Nightingale, Florence {continued) reform of War Office, 222 ff., 245- 246, 261-269; Notes on Hospitals, 226; plans for improving hospitals, 226-228; establishes Nightingale Training School for Nurses, 228, 231-236; Notes on Nursing, 229- 231; establishes King's College Training School for Midwives, 236; Suggestions for Thought, 236- 237; friendship with Benjamin Jowett, 237-238, 281-282; Sidney Herbert's illness, 239 ff., 245-247; Aunt Mai leaves, replaced by Hilary Bonham Carter, 240, 243- 244; statuettes, 243-244; apprecia- tion of Sidney Herbert after his death, 248-251, 253; memoir of him, 249-250; retires to Hampstead, 251, 253-254; organizes hospitals for Civil War, 255-256; her help asked for Canadian Expedition, 257; her criticism of women, 258- 260, 306-307, ^10-^12;her Observa- tions for Royal Commission on Health of the Army in India, 271- 275; advises Sir John Lawrence, Viceroy, 275-277; Suggestions in Regard to Sanitary Works, i-j-]; meets Garibaldi, 281; moves to South Street, 282-283; irritration with Dr, Sutherland, 285-287; visits her mother after nine years' absence, 289-290; organizes Sani- tary Commission of India Office, 290-294; William Rathbone con- sults her on training of nurses, 295- 296; reform of workhouse nursing in London, 296-301; influence on improvement of Poor Laws, 297- 303; sends Agnes Jones to Liver- pool Workhouse Infirmary, 298- 299, 305-306; investigates lying- in hospitals, 304-305; opinion of nursing as a career, 306-312; re- newed concern for India, 313-318, 337-339.341-343. 348-350; work in Franco-Prussian War, 320-322; meets founder of Red Cross, 322; plans to end her days in a hospital, 324-325; visits her parents, 326- 327; improvement of Nightingale Training School, 326-328, 334-337; essays on moral law, 329; selection of Bible stories, 329; mysticism, 330; care of her mother after her father's death, 330-331, 333, 339; intimacy with her nurses, 334-337; helps to organize London district nursing, 337; work with General Gordon, 343-345; advice in Egyp- tian campaign, 345-346; considers 1887 her Jubilee year, 348; Jubilee Institute for Nurses, 351; opposi- tion to standardized training for nurses, 351-354; peaceful old age, 355-358; interest in lady health mis- sioners, 360; honored at Victorian Era Exhibition in 1897, 362-363; becomes a legend, 362-363, 365; blindness and loss of memory, 363- 365; receives Order of Merit, 365; death and burial, 366 Nightingale, Frances Smith (Fan- ny), mother of Florence, 1-3; mar- riage, 3-4; plans for her daughters, 11-12, 21; visit to France and Italy, 15-21; social success, 30-31; op- poses F. N.'s plans for nursing, 38, 46, 52, 57; relationship with her daughters, 57, 62, 6^, 67-68; admi- ration of F. N.'s success, 90-91,164; interference with F. N. after her return, 196-199; visits F. N. during her illness, 223-224; comments on statuettes, 244; F. N. visits her after nine years' absence, 289-290; old age, 319, 326-327, 329; dependent on F. N. after her husband's death, 33^331. 333; dies, 339