The Elmer Belt Florence Nightingale Collection : presented to the University of California Biomedical Library in honor of Dean Lulu Wolf Hassenplug who has guided the School of Nursing of the University of California at Los Angeles from its inception and early formative years to its tenth anniversary year, May 21, 1958.

  • University of California, Los Angeles. Biomedical Library.
Date:
[1958]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The Elmer Belt Florence Nightingale Collection : presented to the University of California Biomedical Library in honor of Dean Lulu Wolf Hassenplug who has guided the School of Nursing of the University of California at Los Angeles from its inception and early formative years to its tenth anniversary year, May 21, 1958. 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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    Training School. With an introduction, and notes, by Florence Nightingale. Liverpool, A. Holden, London, Longman, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1865.103 p.; 2L5 cm. The editor dedicates this narrative respectfullj' to Florence Nightingale. Her intro- duction occupies pp. 9-16. The book also contains a letter of hers, dated November 30, 1861, on the training and employment of women in hospital, district, and private nursing, 1861. 15. NOTE ON THE ABORIGINAL RACES OF AUSTRALIA. A paper read at the annual meeting of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science, held at York, September, 1864. London [Emily Faithfull] 1865. 8p.;21.5cm. This is a reprint of the paper published before in the Transactions of the Association for the Promotion of Social Science, 1864, pp. 552-558. 16. una and HER paupers: memorials of Agnes Elizabeth Jones, by her sister. With an introduction by Florence Nightingale. First American from the second London edition. With an introductory preface by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. And a supplementary chapter on hospital nursing and training in the United States, by the author of Woman's work in the Civil War. New York, George Routledge and Sons, 1872. Florence Nightingale's introduction is here reprinted with slight alterations, un- authorized, from Una and the Lion, a paper in Good Works, June 1868. Agnes Jones, of the Nightingale Training School, was selected by Florence Nightingale for the Liverpool infirmary. Her death during the strain of increased work caused Florence sorrow and additional responsibilities. 17. LIFE OR DEATH IN INDIA. A paper read at the meeting of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science, Norwich, 1873. With an appendix on life or death by irrigation, 1874. Entered at Stationers' Hall. London, Harrison and Sons, 1874. This paper was printed in various forms; in the Transactions of the Association; for private circulation; with imprint Spottiswoode and co.; and in the Bluebook Report on Measures adopted for Sanitary Improvements in India from June 1873 to June 1874. It is a summary of ten years' progress of sanitary improvements in various parts of India. 18. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE'S INDIAN LETTERS. A glimpse into the agita- tion for tenancy reform, Bengal, 1878-82. Edited by Priyaranjan Sen. Calcutta [Mihir Kumar Sen] 1937. The editor found the letters among the papers of his late father. They show the con- cern for the Indian peasant by Florence Nightingale, whose love for humanity tran- scended geographical limitations. 19. NOTES ON nursing: what it is and what it is not. London, Harrison & Sons [n.d.] 79 p.; 21.2 cm. 2 copies. Notes on Nursing is a little book for the use of every woman. Florence Nightingale