About: Medical facilities in Tulsa

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In 1900, a smallpox epidemic struck Tulsa. Surgeon Fred S. Clinton and four Tulsa businessmen (J. H. McBirney, Sam H. McBirney, Vic Pranter and Jack Dietz) set up a hospital for contagious patients in a six-room cottage near Archer Avenue and Greenwood Street. Clinton was the acknowledged leader, while the other four each invested fifty dollars to equip the facility and served as trustees. After the epidemic had passed, the facility was used for other types of patients. The facility closed after only one year of operation, apparently without even receiving a formal name.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Medical facilities in Tulsa (en)
rdfs:comment	In 1900, a smallpox epidemic struck Tulsa. Surgeon Fred S. Clinton and four Tulsa businessmen (J. H. McBirney, Sam H. McBirney, Vic Pranter and Jack Dietz) set up a hospital for contagious patients in a six-room cottage near Archer Avenue and Greenwood Street. Clinton was the acknowledged leader, while the other four each invested fifty dollars to equip the facility and served as trustees. After the epidemic had passed, the facility was used for other types of patients. The facility closed after only one year of operation, apparently without even receiving a formal name. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Hospitals in Oklahoma Buildings and structures in Tulsa, Oklahoma Catholic health care Catholic hospital networks in the United States Catholic hospitals in North America Defunct hospitals in Oklahoma
Wikipage page ID	38573779 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1116378556 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Cancer Treatment Centers of America Hospitals in Oklahoma Ventas (company) Buildings and structures in Tulsa, Oklahoma CityPlex Towers Fred S. Clinton Emergency Medical Services Authority Catholic Church William K. Warren Sr. Cityplex Towers Cottage Ascension (company) Catholic health care Catholic hospital networks in the United States Catholic hospitals in North America John J. Pershing Defunct hospitals in Oklahoma Oklahoma State University Medical Center Oral Roberts
sameAs	Medical facilities in Tulsa Medical facilities in Tulsa Medical facilities in Tulsa Medical facilities in Tulsa
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Convert dbt:Coord_missing dbt:Efn dbt:Notelist
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Oklahoma_State_University_Medical_Center.jpg?width=300
has abstract	In 1900, a smallpox epidemic struck Tulsa. Surgeon Fred S. Clinton and four Tulsa businessmen (J. H. McBirney, Sam H. McBirney, Vic Pranter and Jack Dietz) set up a hospital for contagious patients in a six-room cottage near Archer Avenue and Greenwood Street. Clinton was the acknowledged leader, while the other four each invested fifty dollars to equip the facility and served as trustees. After the epidemic had passed, the facility was used for other types of patients. The facility closed after only one year of operation, apparently without even receiving a formal name. After closure of the Archer Avenue facility, Clinton recognized the need to establish a real hospital for the rapidly growing city. He called town meetings and gave speeches for five years. In 1906, he and several other doctors organized and incorporated the Tulsa Hospital Association. He was elected president, C. L. Reeder was Secretary and C. Z. Wiley was Treasurer. The association leased a two and one-half story residence on North Cheyenne, where it opened the Tulsa Hospital. In December 1906, the hospital moved to a ten-room building at the corner of West 5th Street and Lawton Avenue. The hospital had 40 beds, a private ambulance, long-distance telephone service and was located on a street car line. The first nursing school was established at the Tulsa Hospital. It was directed by Mrs. Henrietta Ziegler. The first class of four nurses graduated in 1910. Clinton remained as president until 1915, when control was sold to other interests. This hospital closed after World War I. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Medical_facilities_in_Tulsa?oldid=1116378556&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	19487 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Medical_facilities_in_Tulsa
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	University of Oklahoma College of Medicine Saint Francis Health System Edward Irons Tulsa, Oklahoma William K. Warren Sr. 2022 Tulsa hospital shooting Daniel Henry Mueggenborg Lucille Robedeaux Kelenna Azubuike Transportation in Tulsa, Oklahoma
is Wikipage redirect of	Saint Francis Health System
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Medical_facilities_in_Tulsa

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