UTMB Campusbird Map 4-2016

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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 71 P 73 A 87 A C M P 6TH ST PCP P Galveston Campus HARBORSIDE DR HARBORSIDE DR B B HARBORSIDE DR 16 21 #2 P HARBORSIDE DR 64 17 31 EMERGENCY HOLIDAY DRHOLIDAY 13TH ST 14 6TH ST 19 4 124 C 30 32 34 C 56 1 11 TEXAS AVE TEXAS AVE STRAND ST STRAND ST L 2 9 47 57 59 #9 12TH ST 37 #4 11TH ST 7 P N 13TH ST 54 41 28 95 D 75 D CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS BLVD DARRELL ROYAL AVE 4TH ST 90 MECHANIC ST MECHANIC ST 6 10 12 UNIVERSITY BLVD DA D 5TH ST S 12TH ST 55 EA 11TH ST 13TH ST 24 #1 4TH ST E E J B MARKET ST MARKET ST MARKET ST MARKET ST 49 MARKET ST 10TH ST 23 11TH ST #3 9TH ST 121 70 6TH ST ST MARYS BLVD F F Patient Care Research Academic/Business Other P Public Parking POSTOFFICE ST POSTOFFICE ST Smoking prohibited on UTMB campus #6 No se permite fumar en UTMB 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ST MARYS BLVD 8 9 10 11 Building Code Location 1003 Market 70 E5 John Sealy Hospital 90 D7 Parking—Employee CHURCH ST C A6 Rebecca Sealy 121 F8 Administration Building 12 D8 John W. McCullough Building 11 C7 Parking—Employee P A8/11 Research Building 17 17 C4 Alumni Field House 75 D11 Keiller Building 2 C6 Parking—Employee J E4 Research Building 21 21 B9 Ashbel Smith Building 1 C6 Lee Hage Jamail Student Center 14 C5 Parking—Employee M A7 Ronald McDonald House 10 E1 Basic Science Building 54 D5 Levin Hall 55 E5 Parking—Employee #3 E6 Rosenberg House 49 E2 Bethel Hall 32 C10 Marvin Graves Building 4 C5 Parking—Employee #9 D10 School of Health Professions 57 D4 Brackenridge Hall 30 C10 Mary Moody Northen Pavilion 19 C5 Parking—Employee #6 F8 School of Nursing 57 D4 Clay Hall 31 C10 Materials Management Warehouse 28 D2 Parking—Employee #1 E8 Shriners Hospital for Children 23 E7 Maurice Ewing Hall 71 A8 Parking—Employee/Student #4 D3 Clinical Sciences Building 7 D7 TDCJ Hospital 16 B7 Medical Research Building 59 D5 Parking—Public, Hospital Garage 37 D9 UTMB Health Clinics 56 C6 Emergency Room 64 B6 Moody Medical Library 24 E6 Parking—Public, Clinics/ER #2 B5 Vinsant Hall 34 C11 Facilities Support Building 95 D3 NMR Dockside Building 73 A7 Parking—Public, PCP Lot PCP A10 Wortham Fountain L C5 Gleaves T. James Rose Garden B E5 Parking—Employee E E10 Pat and Fred Burns Fountain N D9 Galveston National Laboratory 41 D6 Parking—Employee S E2 Primary Care Pavilion (PCP) 87 A10 Jennie Sealy Hospital 124 C8 Parking—Employee DA E3 R. Waverley Smith Pavilion 47 D8 To see maps for all UTMB campuses and John Sealy Annex 9 D7 Parking—Employee D E4 Research Building 6 6 E7 locations, visit www.utmb.edu/map.

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A Note on the First Nursing School in Texas and Its Role in the Nineteenth Century American Experience
49 Houston Review 48 The I 860 to the Pre'senr (we$port Judy Barrett Liroff'American Midwives, Medicine 40 (Lg66): 350-63; and (Austin: rhe rexas State f;SilS;iii,Tffi:l$:ffi#J?;,tr.,, in rhe New Handbook of re-xas, 1043-6' Historical AssociatiorL 1996)' 6: A Note on the First Nursing School in Texas and its Role in the Nineteenth Century American Experience Heather G. Campbell Being the first to consurrrmate any positive endeavor grants a particular individual or institution a greater uunount of respect and prestige than those who follow afterward. This concept rings true in every area of public re- lations. Brochures of various nursing schools consistently stress the accom- plished "firsts" that set them apart. The formation of a nurses' training school in Galveston, Texas, during the late nineteenth century established historical precedence in several areas. However, more important than claiming a fun- damental position in the annals of nursing education is the context within which the John Sealy Hospital Training School for Nurses fit into the over- all American nursing experience of the late nineteenth century. This article will explore the following questions: Where were nursing schools primarily located during this era? What dates marked the opening of pioneer training institutions in the western and southern regions of the country? What social, economic and political factors influenced the establishment of these training schools? What common challenges did they face? Finally, what was the significance behind the acceptance of the John Sealy Training School for Nurses by the University of Texas regents? The opening of a nursing school in Texas coincided with the establish- ment of a hospital and medical college in Galveston.
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Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Ellen S. More, Ph.D. Date: April 25, 2018 PRESENT POSITION AND ADDRESS: Professor Emeritus, Department of Psychiatry University of Massachusetts Medical School 55 Lake Ave. North Worcester, MA 01655 508 856-7633 E-mail: [email protected] BIOGRAPHICAL: Citizenship: U. S. A. Home Address: 521 Salisbury St. Worcester, MA 01609-1307 EDUCATION: June 1965- May 1968 B.A. magna cum laude, The College at New Paltz Sept 1968- May 1970 M.A., University of Rochester Sept 1970- May 1980 Ph.D., University of Rochester Dissertation: "The New Arminians: John Goodwin and His Coleman Street Congregation in Cromwellian England." POST DOCTORAL EDUCATION Intensive Bioethics Course, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., June 6-11, 1988. Newberry Library Mini-Institute in Social History, 1982 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: February 2006- Professor, Dept. of Psychiatry, UMass Medical School January 2006- Head, Office of Medical History and Archives Lamar Soutter Library, UMass Medical School, Worcester October 2004- Visiting Professor, Dept. of Psychiatry, UMass Medical School, April 2006 Worcester, MA January 2000- Visiting Curator, National Library of Medicine, “Changing the October, 2003 Face of Medicine: Celebrating America’s Women Physicians” September 2000- Fellow, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study (Bunting-Schlesinger August 2001 Library Fellow), Harvard University September 2000- Professor/with tenure January 2006 Preventive Medicine and Community Health; Member, Institute for the Medical Humanities,
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Clayton's Work Cited Nationally for Excellence
Sacred Heart Church, 1884-1892. John Sealy Hospital, 1888-1889, CHRONOLOGY OF Goliad School (Third District), 1884. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDICAL SCHOOL SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER CATHEDRAL, NICHOLAS JOSEPH CLAYTON Sylvatn Blum Residence, 1884-1887. MAIN BUILDING (OLD RED) 1888 1891. A L E X A N D R IA . LA., 1895-1899. BUILDINGS, 1872 1916 CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION, HOUSTON. H. S. Chilton House. Tyler, 1888. MICHEL MENARD MEMORIAL TOWER. SAINT TOWER, 1884, Sacred Heart Convent Wing, 1888. PATRICK'S CHURCH, 1896 1899. (AH buildings fisted are in Galveston unless specified Public School Building, Ennis, 1884, JOHN H. HUTCHINGS HOUSE ADDITIONS. 2816 W. B, Wallis - Galveston Safe Deposit & Trust Co. otherwise. Entries appearing in capital letters are still H. L. Lewis Residence, Austin, 1884-1885. Avenue O, 1888 1892. Building, 1896. standing J C. & G. Fox Building, 1885. Sampson Heidenhermer House. Additions, 1888. C. L. Biehler House, 1896. John W. Keenan House, 1896. F IR S T P R E SB Y T E R IA N CH URCH (Supervising John C. Duffieid, Jr., Residence, Houston, 1885. A. Levi & Co. Bank, Victoria, 1889. St. Anthony's Church, Bryan, 1896. (The fisting above is felt to be the most authoritative Architect for Jones & Baldwin) 1873*1877. Anderson County Courthouse, Palestine, Projected, Morris Lasker Residence. 1889-1892. Church of the Immaculate Conception, Liberty, accounting ever made of the career work of Nicholas Tremont Hotel (Supervising Architect for Jones 8t 1885. Ball High School, Remodeling, 1889-1892 Joseph Clayton, it was made with the cooperation of Baldwin} 1873-1874. WALTER GRESHAM HOUSE, 1402 Broadway, ST.
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Meeting to Be Reflected in the Lviinutes
5 MINUTES BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEI~.TING NOS. 617-619 September l, 1963 through January 31, ~~964 © ,.?!N f~: ));!f~ik"! j~.r jo~ V34 ) SIGNATURE OF OPERATOR .@ kt~ We, the undersigned members of the Board of Regents oí The University of Texas, hereby ratify and approve aH actions taken -?~~ at this meeting to be reflected in the lViinutes. :~~~ Signed this the ~~ "~day of ~'~~_.l~.~_.,~.><.~_,.,,,.,~~..,196.~, A.D. L,. ~ +,.,-,í~. í~~,.~ Walter ~, Brenan, Member H. ~'. Connally, Ir., h~.~.~" Memoer ~ank C. Erwin, Jr., M~ríber¿/ ~~~. {Mrs. ) J.~Lee Joh~n, III, Member y.,, Wales H. Madden, Jr., Member Levi A. Olan, ]VIember /?,%~ ii'~ili ~/.~ í~óhn S; "l~e8ctitt, Mdmber ~J ~'~ :~~~ 7 J-~ 9- 27-65 MEETING NO. 617 SEPTEMBER 27, 1963. --The Board of Regents of The University of • - Texas convened in regular session in Room "21•:, Main Building, on Fri- day, September 27., 1963, at 9:00 a.m. ATTENDANCE. - - Present Absent Chairman Heath, presiding Regent Olan - Excused Vice- Chairman McNeese Regent Brenan Regent Connally Regent Erwin Regent Johnson Regent Madden Regent Redditt Chancellor Ransom Secretary Thedford Also :present among the University personnel were the following: Mr. Lanier Cox, Vice-Chancellor (Administrative Services) Doctor James C. Dolley, Vice-Chancellor (Fiscal Affairs) Doctor NormanHackerman, Vice-Chancellor (Academic Affairs) Doctor L. D. Haskew, Vice-Chancellor (Developmental Affairs) Mr. W. E. Keys, Director of News and Information Service Mr. Graves Landrum, Assistant to the Ghancellor Mr. C. H. Sparenberg, Comptroller Mr. W. W. Stewart, Endowment Officer Doctor Wilson Stone, System Advisor for Graduate Program Mr.
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Copyright by Jerry Joseph Lord, Jr. 2011
Copyright By Jerry Joseph Lord, Jr. 2011 The Dissertation Committee for Jerry Joseph Lord, Jr. certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: The Charging of the Flood: A Cultural Analysis of the Impact and Recovery from Hurricane Ike in Galveston, Texas Committee: ____________________________________ John Hartigan, Supervisor ____________________________________ Kathleen Stewart ____________________________________ Mariah Wade ____________________________________ Craig Campbell ____________________________________ Amelia Rosenberg Weinreb ____________________________________ Laura Lein The Charging of the Flood: A Cultural Analysis of the Impact and Recovery from Hurricane Ike in Galveston, Texas By: Jerry Joseph Lord, Jr., B.A. M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of: Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin December 2011 This dissertation is dedicated to my mother and father, Carol Getek Lord and Jerry Lord, Sr. The completion of this project would not have been possible without them. Acknowledgements This dissertation was a much different learning experience than what I had intended for my fieldwork prior to September 12, 2008. I would like to thank the following people who helped me in a myriad of ways, personal and practical. My thanks to the Mod folks: Angela and Craig Brown, Ara 13, Carrie Daniels, Dan Woolsey, (Local Writer) Joe Murphy, Dr. John Gorman, John McDermott, Ken & Holly McManus, Dr. Malcolm Broderick, Nina Faulk, Robert Taylor, Tim Thompson, and Vanessa Zimmer. I appreciate all the talks about Galveston and all our conversations about topics big and small. Life in Galveston after Ike was much better when Mod Coffeehouse came back.
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Wednesday, June 20, 2018 RFP DUE DATE: Tuesday, July 17, 2018 at 3Pm CST
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Going Global
THE OFFICIAL NEWS OF THE TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER — VOL. 2 / NO. 10 — NOVEMBER 2015 Going Global TMC members build partnerships in all corners of the world INSIDE: MAKERHEALTH SPACE AT UTMB, P.5 » SECOND CHANCES, P.12 » ONE GIANT LEAP, P.22 Up to Up to $19k Up to $20k LARKIN VILLAGES OFF Cottage Grove Up to $22k RICE MILITARY MANORS OFF CITY $26k DETERING SQUARE OFF Rice Military WEST U COURT OFF Rice Military West University Place Up to Up to $25k Up to $25k WINSOME PARK OFF Galleria Up to $36k MIDTOWN PARK PLACE OFF $17k PORTSMOUTH PLACE OFF Midtown PETTY STREET GROVE OFF Upper Kirby Cottage Grove Up to Up to $18k Up to $18k OVID STREET GARDENS OFF 21st Sawyer Heights Up to $23k MANORS AT WEST OFF $18k DOLORES PLACE OFF Shady Acres BLVD ON DIAN OFF Galleria Heights 713-868-7226 5023 Washington Avenue www.UrbanLiving.com NMLS: 137773 Current price may already reﬂ ect the bottom line price drop on some developments. www.urban Inc, TREC Broker #476135 TMC | PULSE//TABLE of CONTENTS november 2015 5 8 12 16 Innovations in the Making Spotlight: Second Chances Going Global ................................. Alicia Monroe, M.D. ................................. ................................. The University of Texas Medical Branch ................................. The Baby and Mother Bonding Initiative, Institutions throughout the Texas at Galveston and MakerNurse unveil The provost for Baylor College of operated by UTMB and the Texas Depart- Medical Center are giving back on a the MakerHealth Space at UTMB—the Medicine found herself drawn to edu- ment of Criminal Justice, helps female global scale, establishing collaborations ﬁrst makerspace in the country for cation and medicine from a very young inmates remain with their newborns after and providing clinical care, research and health care providers.
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Aus Der Klinik Für Anästhesie Und Intensivtherapie
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O'rxas Otistrurr and the Right As We an Independent Liberal Weekly Newspaper See It
Mrs. George W. Haggard 2-56 1507 Har d ouin Austin, Texas The one great rule We will serve no of composition is to group or party but will hew hard to the speak the truth. truth as we find it —Thoreau O'rxas Otistrurr and the right as we An Independent Liberal Weekly Newspaper see it. VOL. 46 MARCH 28, 1955AUSTIN, TEXAS NO. 50 PAY NOW FOR YOUR 1960 SUPPER Profiteering Balinese Opening Rushed By Senators (We delay our series on Gal- veston Island, the Maceo gambling In the brochure is a blank check, The B-Room has long been rec- veston Island for this special syndicate is so confident there will which all interested recipients can ognized as the syndicate's most lu- story from our Galveston corre- be no new deal that they plan to use to send in their donation, or crative gambling establishment. It spondent. Next week the series begin rebuilding their Balinese contribution, or meal ticket money. Is Charged was once raided by the Rangers. resumes with an article on "That Room within 60 days. The letter and brochure also ex- Oldtimers say as near as they recall Damn Kugle.") However, according to a plan an- plained that if for some reason, it happened in the early 40's or per- DeWitt Grand Jury nounced by the operators, Vic and construction was not started by haps late '30's. No one can remem- Special to The Texas Observer Anthony Fertitta, reconstruction of September 1st, the money would be ber what brought it on, but some Says Influence Peddling GALVESTON the syndicate's number one gam- promptly refunded.
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Island Empire: the Influence of the Maceo Family in Galveston
ISLAND EMPIRE: THE INFLUENCE OF THE MACEO FAMILY IN GALVESTON Tabitha Nicole Boatman, B.A. Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS August 2014 APPROVED: Scott Belshaw, Committee Chair Chad Trulson, Committee Member Richard B. McCaslin, Committee Member Eric Fritsch, Chair of the Department of Criminal Justice Thomas Evenson, Dean of the College of Public Affairs and Community Service Mark Wardell, Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Boatman, Tabitha Nicole. Island Empire: The Influence of the Maceo Family in Galveston. Master of Science (Criminal Justice), August 2014, 127 pp., bibliography, 80 titles. From the 1920s until the 1950s, brothers, Sam and Rosario Maceo, ran an influential crime family in Galveston, Texas. The brothers’ success was largely due to Galveston’s transient population, the turbulent history of the island, and the resulting economic decline experienced at the turn of the 20th century. Their success began during Prohibition, when they opened their first club. The establishment offered bootlegged liquor, fine dining, and first class entertainment. After Prohibition, the brothers continued to build an empire on the island through similar clubs, without much opposition from the locals. However, after being suspected of involvement in a drug smuggling ring, the Maceos were placed under scrutiny from outside law enforcement agencies. Through persistent investigations, the Texas Rangers finally shut down the rackets in Galveston in 1957. Despite their influence through the first half of the 20th century, on the island and off the island, their story is largely missing from the current literature. Copyright 2014 by Tabitha Nicole Boatman ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my deepest appreciation to my thesis committee members, particularly Dr.
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Please Bring Your Ticket from the Garage and Beth Will Provide a Parking Token
DRIVING DIRECTIONS FROM THE HOUSTON METROPOLITAN AREA: Take Interstate Highway 45 (IH 45) South to Galveston Island. Cross the Galveston Causeway Bridge. IH 45 South becomes Broadway (State Highway 87). Continue down Broadway. The UTMB campus is located to the left of Broadway- turn left at 8th Street Turn right at Market Street; Parking Garage #1 entrance on left Please bring your ticket from the garage and Beth will provide a parking token. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Welcome to N 71 73 87 A Bienvenidos a A EMPLOYEE PARKING EMPLOYEE PARKING G H Smoking prohibited on UTMB campus • No se permite fumar en UTMB J Patient care (*) Employee and student use/no patient care (+) Temporarily out of service (≠) HARBORSIDE DR. Patient entrance P Public parking available Parking B 45 53 B 16 61 HARBORSIDE DR. P 94 21 64 27 PUBLIC PARKING 31 35 17 1 14 19 44 30 32 34 C 43 C 4 56 THE STRAND 11 L TEXAS AVE. 2 9 47 57 59 28 37 93 54 7 46a D 41 75 D 90 DR. MECHANIC ST. 12 6 HOLIDAY D CONTRACT PARKING E F 55 C 10 24 P 69 E PUBLIC PARKING E 67 B 77 23 49 MARKET ST. MARKET ST. 70 98 121 K F F A TH ST. TH ST. TH ST. TH ST. TH ST. TH ST. TH ST. TH ST. TH ST. TH ST. 4 8 13 12 11 9 14 POST OFFICE ST. 10 6 5 EMPLOYEE PARKING 141 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Building Code Location 519 Harborside.....................................................................45..................B10 Keiller Building.......................................................................2.....................D6 Parking—Employee..............................................................93....................D3
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The University of Texas System FY 2021-2026 Capital Improvement Program Projects Removed from CIP at Quarterly Update 02/25/2021
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