Sir Henry Parkes - Correspondence being mainly letters received, with Florence Nightingale, 1866-188...
Sir Henry Parkes - Correspondence being mainly letters received, with Florence Nightingale, 1866-188...
Sir Henry Parkes - Correspondence being mainly letters received, with Florence Nightingale, 1866-1882
About this item
Full title
Author / Creator
Date
1866 - 1882
Call Numbers
C 362
Record Identifier
Reference Code
Formats
Physical Description
Contents
1 volume - 0.01 Meters
Textual Records - (manuscript)
Other Descriptions
Level of description
Fonds
Arrangement
Chronological
Access and use
Issue Copy
Microfilm : CY 1465, frames 1-117 (C 362)
Finding aids
Read the transcription here: http://acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/_transcript/2015/D02372/a1828.pdf
Subjects
More information
Scope and Contents
Contents
1866-1882; Correspondence relating to nursing training in the Colony, 1866-1869; and to the Royal Commission into Public Charities, 1873, at which Dr Alfred Roberts gave evidence on Lucy Osburn's management of the Infirmary. (Call No.: C 362)
Alternative Titles
Full title
Sir Henry Parkes - Correspondence being mainly letters received, with Florence Nightingale, 1866-1882
Authors, Artists and Contributors
Author / Creator
Author / Artists
Notes
General note
Digital order no: Album ID : 877136
Signature / Inscriptions
D.S. Mitchell signature
Contextual Information
Source
Bequeathed by D. S Mitchell, 1907
Administrative / Biographical history
Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) was born in Florence, Italy on May 12 1820. She established the Nightingale Training School at St Thomas, London from funds raised during the Crimean War. At the request of Colonial Secretary Henry Parkes six English nurses (Lucy Osburn, Haldane Turriff, Mary Baker, Eliza Blundell, Annie Miller, Bessie Chant) select...
Identifiers
Primary Identifiers
Call Numbers
C 362
Record Identifier
93QVJ2W1
Permalink
https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/93QVJ2W1
Other Identifiers
Reference code
449052
How to access this item
For use in the Library
Enquire with staff in the reading room or enquire online using Ask a Librarian.
For more information see How to use Special Collections.
