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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Mount_Sinai_Hospital_(Philadelphia,_Pennsylvania)
rdf:type
dbo:Hospital owl:Thing dbo:building geo:SpatialThing
rdfs:label
Mount Sinai Hospital (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
rdfs:comment
Mount Sinai Hospital was a hospital in Philadelphia in the United States, from 1905 to 1997. During the later part of the 19th Century, the South Philadelphia neighborhood that is now called Pennsport was quickly growing, due to influx of impoverished immigrants. Between 1873 and 1915, was the final entry point for an estimated 1 million European immigrants searching for promising futures, was Philadelphia's first immigrant station at Pier 53, the Washington Avenue Immigration Station, located just north of the Pennsport neighborhood. Philadelphia was America's second-largest city, a thriving industrial center, and a vital force in the American economy. The city also remained major transportation hub and gateway to America and Pennsylvania's industrial empire. Though only a fraction-no mor
dbp:name
Mount Sinai Hospital
geo:lat
39.93031692504883
geo:long
-75.15249633789062
dcterms:subject
dbc:Jewish_medical_organizations dbc:1864_establishments_in_Pennsylvania dbc:South_Philadelphia dbc:Buildings_and_structures_demolished_in_2016 dbc:Demolished_buildings_and_structures_in_Philadelphia dbc:Hospitals_established_in_1905 dbc:Defunct_hospitals_in_Pennsylvania dbc:Hospital_buildings_completed_in_1905 dbc:Hospitals_in_Philadelphia
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1071615384
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dbr:Pennsport,_Philadelphia dbr:Northern_Liberties dbc:1864_establishments_in_Pennsylvania dbr:Society_Hill dbr:Philadelphia dbc:South_Philadelphia dbc:Buildings_and_structures_demolished_in_2016 dbc:Hospitals_established_in_1905 dbr:South_Philadelphia dbc:Defunct_hospitals_in_Pennsylvania dbr:Pennsylvania dbr:Einstein_Medical_Center_Philadelphia dbc:Hospitals_in_Philadelphia dbc:Demolished_buildings_and_structures_in_Philadelphia dbc:Jewish_medical_organizations dbr:Washington_Avenue_Immigration_Station dbc:Hospital_buildings_completed_in_1905
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dbt:Infobox_hospital dbt:South_Philadelphia dbt:Reflist dbt:Coord dbt:Authority_control
dbp:demolished
2016
dbp:closed
1997
dbp:country
US
dbp:founded
1905
dbp:location
1429
dbp:region
dbr:Philadelphia
dbp:state
dbr:Pennsylvania
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dbo:abstract
Mount Sinai Hospital was a hospital in Philadelphia in the United States, from 1905 to 1997. During the later part of the 19th Century, the South Philadelphia neighborhood that is now called Pennsport was quickly growing, due to influx of impoverished immigrants. Between 1873 and 1915, was the final entry point for an estimated 1 million European immigrants searching for promising futures, was Philadelphia's first immigrant station at Pier 53, the Washington Avenue Immigration Station, located just north of the Pennsport neighborhood. Philadelphia was America's second-largest city, a thriving industrial center, and a vital force in the American economy. The city also remained major transportation hub and gateway to America and Pennsylvania's industrial empire. Though only a fraction-no more than 5 percent-of the people who immigrated to the United States during those years, the newcomers who entered through Philadelphia represented every ethnic and religious group that comprised America's so-called "New Immigrants" who arrived between the 1880s and the outbreak of the First World War. In 1882 there was the great migration from Russia of Jewish migrants to Philadelphia that settled in the Pennsport neighborhood during this time period and many suffered from a severe lack of medical services. Numerous organizations failed in instituting a medical facility to aid these immigrants in the neighborhood. Ultimately, at the turn of the Twentieth Century, the Beth Israel Hospital Association was established in order to solve the problem. This establishment successfully treated the area's poor Jewish population and also accepted patients from other faiths. Beth Israel was absorbed by the Franklin Free Dispensary only a few months after beginning their operation. At around the same time, Jewish physicians opened their Mount Sinai Dispensary in Society Hill, however because of their common goal, both dispensaries, Franklin Free and Mount Sinai, agreed to merge and renamed themselves the Mount Sinai Hospital Association. Philadelphia city laws stated that hospitals treating consumptives (now known as Tuberculosis) or immigrants, could not be built near homes and churches. The Mount Sinai Hospital Association considered building the facility outside of the city however they knew that it had to be built near where patients lived. By 1904, the law was amended after lobbying the city government and the association procured an old lumber yard on the 1400 block of South 5th Street, central to the Pennsport neighborhood, that was the most in need. The $25,000 purchase included the yard's four-story building (built in 1893), which would become the first Mount Sinai Hospital. In March 1905, Mount Sinai Hospital officially opened to the public and accepted its first patients. In 1952, Mount Sinai Hospital merged with Northern Liberties Hospital and the Jewish Hospital to form a single medical center. The hospital closed in 1997 and was demolished in 2016.
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wikipedia-en:Mount_Sinai_Hospital_(Philadelphia,_Pennsylvania)?oldid=1071615384&ns=0
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7537
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wikipedia-en:Mount_Sinai_Hospital_(Philadelphia,_Pennsylvania)
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POINT(-75.152496337891 39.930316925049)