BaillieThe June 2005 wick

Volume 8, Issue 2 Outreach in the Heart of the Hospital By Mary-Kathleen Dunn, Museum Manager

Page 2 Deep in the heart of Kingston General body, make the tiny pacemakers of today Hospital lies the Hall of Honour. Its walls seem even more incredible. Coming Up are festooned with plaques recognizing Julie White, Manager of Public Rela- the generous donors and lead- tions at KGH knows only too well the ef- ers who have helped make KGH a cutting fect that encounters with health care his- Page 3 edge centre of research and patient care. tory in a hospital setting can have for pa- Executive Director’s The Hall of Honour is also one of the sites tients and staff. “The Museum’s outreach hosting the Museum of Health Care’s galleries within the Hall of Honour at Message outreach exhibits. These exhibits attempt Kingston General Hospital provide our to produce en- patients, staff and counters with visitors with an in- Page 4 health care his- formative, educa- Museum Highlights tory for the pub- tional look at health lic at a time when care, and our hospi- health care tal, through the ages” Page 5 choices are a pri- says White. “As a ter- mary concern. tiary care centre Curatorial Corner We hope that this where environment groundbreaking re- makes these ex- search discoveries Page 6 hibits more are taken directly to Education Report meaningful for the bedside to im- the visitors and prove patient care, staff of KGH, and and where more than Page 7 the regional com- 1,200 healthcare munity. The Inspiring Past – A Beacon for the Future – the professionals of to- Welcoming New Faces In the case of KGH Auxiliary Exhibit in the Hall of Honour. morrow are trained, the exhibit on the the Museum’s exhib- 5th floor of the FAPC, patients and staff its provide an important tie to our history, Page 8 have an opportunity for reflection – and recognizing the importance of our con- List of Donors conversation. Here, women waiting for tributions to patient care over the years.” obstetrical and gynaecological appoint- Our outreach exhibits not only reach ments can experience “From the Bed- out to the community, but also involve and rooms of the Nation – A Brief History of engage it as well. Each exhibit is devel- Contraception in Canada”. “It was hilari- oped in consultation with members of the ous”, says former patient Alysia Radke, hospital and regional communities. The who viewed the exhibit while pregnant recent collaboration with the KGH Aux- with her first child. “The exhibit was not iliary to produce “The Inspiring Past: A too clinical, but perfect for stimulating Beacon for the Future – 100 Years of the conversation with the other women in the KGH Auxiliary” is just one example. Col- waiting room. It was neat to see some of laboration with community groups ensure the older contraception devices, as well that the finished product better reflects the as the current ones,” says Radke. needs of the community, as well as ensur- Located on Kidd 3, the exhibit “The ing that the specialized content is accu- Development of Cardiac Pacemakers” rate. gives patients visiting the Cardiac Inves- Interested in experiencing history in a tigative Unit an up close visual experience one of a kind location? The outreach ex- of the history of the development of the hibits at KGH are available for public pacemaker. One look at the large pace- viewing during hospital visiting hours, makers developed in the 1960s, which and there is no admission. were too large to be implanted inside the 1 Museum Storage Coming Up… Upgrade Project: Update by Paul Robertson, Curator of Known Space and other Stuff

• During the month of September, drop by the Museum on George Street to ex- Renovations are now complete and perience a traveling exhibit from the Ar- soon museum staff will be embarking on chives of Ontario, focusing on medical the long anticipated collections storage records held by psychiatric hospitals, upgrade and reorganization in the base- chronicling tuberculosis, and current Thomas W. Dukes 1941-2004 ment of the Ann Baillie building. The uses of these records. Admission is free! The Museum has lost a good and gen- newly revamped space now includes two tle friend with the death of Thomas W. environmentally controlled rooms fitted • Join us for a bus trip to the Museum of Dukes. Veterinarian, pathologist, genealo- with Montel high-density artefact storage Civilization in Ottawa for a tour of ‘A gist, teacher, deacon, and historian, Tom units. As well, there are now new work Caring Profession: Centuries of Nurs- was born in 1941 in Sault Ste Marie. He areas for artefact treatment and exhibit ing in Canada’. We’ve loaned a few ar- studied veterinary in Guelph preparation. tefacts in our collection for this (DVM, 1965) and did postgraduate work uniquely Canadian exhibit. This trip is in pathology in Texas. Well known in the The special storage drawers that will be tentatively scheduled for November animal disease sector of the federal gov- used in some of the new Montel brand 2005, so if you’re interested, send us ernment, he worked for the Animal Dis- high-density units were made available to your contact info by phone (548-2419) eases Research Institute, Ottawa. Tom us by the Canadian Museum of Nature in or email ([email protected]) and authored more than forty articles in Aylmer, Quebec. we’ll notify you of the details when they Medline journals from 1966 to 2001 on become available. such widely divergent topics as BSE, tu- In July, curatorial staff will begin pre- berculosis in elk, blindness in a falcon, and paring the refurbished spaces to ready • Watch out for announcements regard- the history of the Canadian Army Veteri- them to receive objects now stored else- ing our grand re-opening to celebrate nary Corps. where in the building. A new artefact clas- the completion of the Phase 1 renova- After taking early retirement in 1996, sification system will serve as the frame- tions of the Ann Baillie Building. We’ll Tom moved to Kingston in order to dedi- work for the storage of existing collection be having a party, with behind-the- cate himself to serving the church and items as well as for new artefacts as they scenes tours, tentatively set for Wednes- studying history. In 1997, he completed are received into the collection. We an- day, October 12th, 2005 a master’s degree with a thesis on Queen’s ticipate this reorganization and move into short-lived veterinary school. In Septem- the refurbished storerooms to take up to • Learn all about the intriguing history ber 2001, he was ordained Anglican dea- eighteen months to complete. of public health campaigns in the con, serving in the parish of Christ Canadian military, during the first and Church, Catarqui. Long a member of the second World Wars, at our 2005 Canadian Society for the History of Medi- Margaret Angus Research Evening in cine, as well as both the Ottawa and King- the fall. Research Fellow Christopher ston clubs, Tom was Webb will reveal the secrets of what was a friendly, smiling presence at Museum once called “Canada’s greatest public events and an especially enthusiastic par- menace” – venereal disease. ticipant in our annual “Name that Arti- fact Night.” On 20 December 2004, Tom died sud- denly of a heart attack. He leaves his be- loved wife, Donna, daughter Rebecca, son Peter, and a vast extended family, includ- In February 2005, students from Queen’s ing eleven adopted grandchildren and a University Art Conservation Program used host of friends who were privileged to artefacts in the Museum’s collection to know this remarkable man. Donations in perfom detailed conservation reports for a his memory have been gratefully received hands-on project. by the Museum of Health Care.

2 Executive Director’s Message

National Advisory Board: Advocating for the History of Health Care by Dr. James Low, Executive Director

The Board of Directors are pleased to History can contribute to understand- announce the appointment in 2004 of a ing of health and health care that have National Advisory Board co-chaired by Dr. been priorities throughout human history Henry Dinsdale and Dr. Donald Wilson. for both the public and the health care This Board of distinguished representa- professions. tives from across the country serves as a valuable advisory group to the Board of The history of health care is important This is the goal of the Museum of Directors of the Museum. to the student and the practitioner in the Health Care at Kingston. Our vision is to health care disciplines. By learning to be Canada’s premier museum devoted The objective of the National Advisory think historically, the health science stu- exclusively to the story of health and Board is to advocate for the preservation dent also enhances the ability to think health care and a key element in a local of the legacy of health care in Canada and clinically. History contributes to our abil- centre of excellence for health care his- for the role of the Museum of Health Care ity to use evidence, assess interpretations tory. in achieving this goal. and analyze change and continuities. Only through history can we understand what Canada has many museums and ar- elements of an institution, or a society, Why this is Important chives including the Museum of Health persist despite change. Care who are committed to contribute to Canadians must become more knowl- the presentation of our legacy often with edgeable about their health and health The Museum’s Role and inadequate resources and funding. If our care if they are going to make informed Vision legacy is to be preserved and the resources decisions in regard to their personal health of this legacy to be used to enhance pub- and health care policies for our society. There are a number of national, pro- lic understanding of the history of health An increasingly informed public is vincial, and institutional museums that and health care, adequate funding to carry needed, one that understands not only the have health care artefacts. In most cases out their responsibilities must be avail- history of health care policies and prac- health care is only one part of their man- able. tices but also the consequences for to- date. What is missing in Canada are mis- morrow of decisions made today. sion specific museums of health care in The Board of Directors is grateful to the which collection, preservation and re- members of the National Advisory Com- So, what does the History of Health search of primary sources and the use of mittee who have agreed to assist in the Care tell us? these resources to enhance public under- challenge to preserve our legacy and to standing of the history of health care is assure that these resources can be used to “History gives perspective to the their only mission. the benefit of all Canadians. present and insight into the future”.

National Advisory Board

Membership •Dr. Henry Dinsdale, Co-chair Kingston • Dr. Peter Warren Winnipeg • Dr Donald Wilson, Co-chair Orangeville • Dr. Boyd Upper Toronto • Ms. Glennis Zilm White Rock, B.C. • Mrs. Mary LaPaine Goderich • Dr. George Goldsand Edmonton • Dr. John Meisel Kingston • Dr. Lawrence Clein Regina • Dr Sarah Pritchard Montreal • Dr Arnold Naimark Winnipeg • Dr. Jock Murray Halifax

3 Museum Highlights Curatorial Corner

Historic Waterfront Property Values – On the Rise! Artefacts on by Jennifer Young, Tour Guide the Road! by Paul Robertson, Curator With the hot summer weather upon us, the few places in the Limestone City we’ve noticed that many people seem to where a large number of bodies could be Artefacts from the Museum of Health be attempting to escape the heat through buried quickly! During the typhus epi- Care’s collection are featured in new ex- a leisurely walk along the waterfront. Al- demic of 1847, between 1200 and 1400 hibitions in Hamilton and Kingston: though it’s hard to imagine today, the people were buried in the marsh, creat- Kingston waterfront hasn’t always been a ing largest mass grave in Kingston history. In Hamilton, Ontario the Workers Arts desirable place for a stroll. In 1847, an Of course, current patrons of the water- & Heritage Centre is presenting Life . . . article in the Whig described the front path needn’t worry about ghosts dis- or a Living?, an exhibition describing the boardwalk leading along King Street as pleased with their final resting place in a history of occupational health and safety “covered with the foulest filth and ver- swamp. During the construction of the in Canada. Curated by Felicity Pope, for- min… during the warm weather, the Connell Wing of K.G.H. in 1960, the bod- merly of the Canadian Museum of Health stench which had pervaded that part of ies in the mass grave were re-interred in and Medicine in Toronto, this show will the town had been intolerable.” St. Mary’s cemetery at Division and travel for three years. The Workers Arts The source of these foul odours were Kirkpatrick Sts. A marker remains on site & Heritage website is www.wahc- makeshift structures erected along the at the hospital in memory of the many museum.ca. waterfront across from City Park, in front Kingston residents and visitors who died of K.G.H., and at Albert Street. Through- during the epidemic, particularly those In the spring of 2005, the Department out the mid-1800s, Kingston was a major who lost their lives while caring for the of Ophthalmology at Hotel Dieu Hospi- transportation centre. Unfortunately, dur- ill. tal, Kingston, mounted a small exhibit ing plagues such as the 1847 typhus epi- Do you want to hear more ‘astonish- marking the contributions of physicians demic, the town barely had the resources ing’ secrets from the past? Join us for an who have played important roles in the to care for its permanent residents, let “Astonishing Past of Kingston General development of Canadian eye examina- alone an additional population of as many Hospital” walking tour! Tuesday through tion and surgery. The exhibit team headed as 2500 people (per week) in transit. To Sunday, rain or shine, our guides will en- by Dr. Martin ten Hove housed its display, provide some shelter for the overflow of tertain you with stories of plagues, politi- including several artefacts from the Mu- sick and dying emigrants confined to the cians, prisoners of war… and health care, seum of Health Care’s ophthalmology col- wharves, temporary “fever sheds” were too! These hour-long tours depart from lections, in a playful eye-shaped showcase constructed. the Museum at 11 am, 1 pm, and 3pm. in its hospital offices. The exhibit is ex- During the 1800s, this area was a Admission is $5 for adults (children 14 pected to be in place for at least the next marsh, complete with a small stream along and under tour free). Group rates and year. what is now Lower University Avenue. alternate times are available; contact the Surprisingly, the marsh was a very busy Museum or visit the website for more in- And for all you fans of history, place during epidemics — it was one of formation. the exhibition A Caring Profession, Centu- ries of Nursing in Canada /Une Histoire de Coeur, des siècles de soins infirmiers au Canada opened to great fanfare at the Ca- nadian Museum of Civilization in Gatineau, Quebec on 17 June 2005. Prominent in the exhibition are a number of artefacts on loan from the Museum of Health Care including our bright tur- quoise 1950s Drinker-Collins iron lung. Probably the first of its kind in Canada, A Caring Profession explores the history of vocational and professional nursing in this country, from New France to the present and is well worth a visit. The exhibit runs to 7 August 2006. Get a show preview at http://www.civilization.ca/tresors/nursing/ ncexh01e.html.

First Capital Day visitors experience a taste of the ‘Astonishing Past of KGH’.

4 Curatorial Corner Name that Artefact! by Tim Gregory, Assistant Curator

The Museum of Health Care is constantly adding to its ever-growing collection. Here are a few of the more fascinating artefacts we have recently acquired. Can you guess what they were used for?

This is the Eschmann Multiple Punc- ture Apparatus, a tool used for mass tu- berculosis testing of children. It is oper- ated by pushing on the black rubber han- dle with the thumb while pulling back on the loops with the fingers causing six sharp little needles to spring out of the It may look like a prop from “Star Wars” head. These devices were used right up but it is actually a very early cryoprobe until the 1980s when the threat of HIV (circa 1961), a tool used to freeze and de- Did you play with slides like these and AIDS led to the development of a dis- stroy diseased cells in a technique known when you were a child? These slides are posable version. as cryosurgery. The cord was attached to part of a book series titled “A Stereoscopic A thin coating of tuberculin (a liquid a canister of a very cold substance, such Atlas of Human Anatomy” by Dr. David containing TB antigens) was applied to a as liquid nitrogen, and pressing the trig- L. Bassett. Copyrighted in 1954, these small area on the arm and the apparatus ger would cause the tip to become ex- books were used to teach human anatomy would puncture the skin (ouch!) allow- tremely cold (-160C!). to med students. The slides were provided ing the tuberculin to enter the body. Af- This probe was used to destroy pre-can- to give the students a 3-D view of the vari- ter a few days the wounds were cerous cervical lesions. Today cryoprobes ous body parts described in the books reexamined. A hardening of the skin are used for many things, including treat- using a “view-master” just like the ones around the puncture sites indicates a posi- ment of tumours, acne scars, and even tat- used by children. tive result! too removal!

New Exhibits Auxiliary volunteer their talents and time the laying of the cornerstone of the Nurses by Paul Robertson, Curator for the betterment of KGH patient serv- Home (the current Ann Baillie Building) ices. The exhibit showcases artefacts, and an exquisite Arts and Crafts-style In the Kingston General photographs, and archival documents il- bronze candelabrum, produced by Tiffany lustrating the organisation’s rich history. Studios New York around 1900. Likely a Hospital Hall of Honour: This exhibit will remain on display until gift to the residence, the candleholder was Kingston General Hospital 2007. located in the students’ common room in Auxiliary, 1905-2005 the 1930s. Parts of this exhibit will re- In the Museum: main on show until September 2005. Women have long played a significant Kingston General Hospital, Travelling Exhibit: Medical role in Canadian society as volunteers for School of Nursing, 1886 – numerous causes, particularly those that Records at the Archives of 1974 support social welfare and health care ac- Ontario tivities. This is no better demonstrated than by the volunteers of Kingston Gen- The Museum’s quarters, the Ann Baillie eral Hospital. Founded in 1905, the Building, is also the symbolic home for A newly completed travelling exhibit Women’s Aid, now known as the KGH the members of the alumnae of the KGH produced by the Archives of Ontario will Auxiliary, has remained true to its man- School of Nursing. In honour of the be featured at the Museum of Health Care date to improve the experience of hospi- alumnae’s annual gathering in 2005, in September 2005. The display is an il- tal patients through programmes and ag- Curator Paul Robertson mounted a tem- lustrated overview of the rich assemblage gressive fundraising. porary exhibit featuring artefacts from the of medical records found in the Archives’ On the 17 March 2005 the Museum museum’s extensive KGH nursing collec- collections in Toronto. To supplement the opened a new exhibit in the KGH Hall of tion. panel texts coming from the Archives, the Honour exploring the story of the women Objects of particular note are the silver Museum will exhibit a selection of its own (and now men) who as members of the commemorative trowel used in 1903 at archival holdings. This exhibit will be on display for the month of September 2005. 5 Education Report Waterborne Education Matters Disease: A by Tim Crease, Acting Education Officer Historical and The education office has been the scene of many exciting developments these last Current Concern few months. Foremost, we in all depart- Tim Crease by Tim Crease, Acting Education Officer ments of the Museum extend best wishes Education Officer to Viviane Paquin, who departed the museum for an opportunity to pursue her vention of waterborne diseases (please see This spring saw the initial piloting of a calling in the important field of environ- accompanying article). Partnered with brand new education outreach program, mental research at the end of April. grade 7 and 8 teachers at Lancaster Dr. The Biology, Control and Prevention of Thanks to her excellent work in this of- P. S . and Amherstview P.S., we staged an Waterborne Diseases. fice, we were able to smoothly make the important trial of this new program and, transition and carry on with our own im- following a thorough evaluation, we will Partnered with the outstanding grade 7 portant work; the development and de- be adding this important program to our and 8 classes of Tim Worthy at Lancaster livery of one of the most unique, well-de- roster, bringing it to a total of 9 outstand- Dr. P.S. (gd.7) and Charlotte McMaster at veloped and effective educational ing program offerings! Amherstview P.S. (gd.8), and with the con- outreach programs in the province, nay, The education office is already planning sulting help of Carol White, the Museum’s the country! ahead to next year, with the twin tasks of education office undertook the final steps program development and program mar- in implementing a brand new addition to The numbers are in! The Museum of keting and delivery. The Museum is our roster of outstanding, curriculum- Health Care has posted an incredible pleased to announce the acquisition of the linked educational programs. record—since January, we have provided services of the talented Alan Hesketh, educational programming to 1439 stu- who will be lending his capable hands to Participating students were the muse- dents in 58 classes at 32 schools in the the development of two new educational um’s partners in the trial run of this timely programs over the school year 2005-2006, new program, researched and authored by illuminating for students the topics of Viviane Paquin, our outgoing education obesity and diabetes. officer. The students and teachers helped us in developing this new program by be- June also saw another season of suc- ing a test audience and by supplying im- cessful partnering with the outreach of- portant feedback. This partnership with fice at the Faculty of Education at Queen’s the staff and students of the Limestone University with delivery of programs to District School Board was only the latest over 100 students enrolled in the Queen’s in a series of successful trials. CLIC (curriculum linked interactive camps) program. Students enthusiasti- A heartfelt thanks goes out to those in- cally received a program based on our volved. As well, a special thanks goes out “Pandemic! The Spanish Flu” unit. Still to the Kingston Whig-Standard as, right ahead, a repeat of the Museum’s success- in the midst of these trial runs, the Whig Museum education consultant Carol White assists saw fit to publish (on the front page!) an students at Lancaster Ave. P.S. during the Museum’s ful partnering with some of the Kingston recent pilotting of our new program on The Biology, area’s other museums and galleries in the article on the city’s sewage bypass prac- Control and Prevention of Waterborne Diseases.Thank highly anticipated Hands on Heritage tice: “City’s sewage bypass ‘must stop’” to Carol and participating students for making this Summer Museum Camps—where camp- (Kingston Whig-Standard, June 7, 2005). project possible. ers get a chance to “go on a multi-mu- The article provided a timely, locally-fo- seum summer adventure”. cused ‘teaching point’ for these students greater Kingston area and as far afield as The education and outreach program as they contemplated the historical, local Belleville and Mountain Grove! Our pro- at the Museum is a wonderful thing, the and developing-world ramifications of grams are linked to the curriculum in summation of considerate and consider- access to clean water and safe water man- Ontario schools from grade 3 to 8 and al- able efforts of a great number of program agement practices. ways prove to engage and entertain stu- developers, educators, curriculum con- dents while without a doubt encouraging sultants and program deliverers. Should We couldn’t have planned it any better, them to take their first steps in the inves- you know of any teachers, principals, and with the sultry mid-June afternoons turn- tigation of the history of medicine and especially students that would have their ing many of the students thoughts to those health care. school experience enhanced by receipt of of summer swimming, and the associated one of our programs, let them know about health concerns. Proof again of the time- The middle of June also saw the first us as we go boldly on fulfilling our mis- liness and importance of the Museum’s delivery of the Museum’s new program on sion: educating folks from all walks of life education programs. the subject of the biology, control and pre- on the important and interesting subject of the history of health care. Have a safe and coliform-free summer! 6 Welcoming New Faces

Anastasia Reid Chevon Kerr is 2006 to start her masters in Anthropol- joins the Museum of currently finishing a ogy. She also hopes that her summer ex- Health Care this diploma in Applied perience at the Museum of Health Care summer as our Mu- Museum Studies at will complement her interest in History seum Interpreter. She Algonquin College, and Anthropology as well as her market- is excited to learn and is happy to an- ing skills. about the museum nounce her summer and the interesting position as Curatorial Jennifer Young is stories behind the ar- Assistant at the Mu- returning to the Mu- tefacts. As a Concur- seum. Chevon hopes seum of Health Care rent Education student, Anastasia has just to further her museum career in Kingston, as a summer walking completed her undergraduate degree in and looks forward to her discovering all tour guide. When English and will be completing her Bach- the treasures that exist in the Museum of not entertaining visi- elor of Education next year. Anastasia Health Care. tors on tours of his- hopes to bring new ideas to the historical toric KGH, she will interpretation of exhibits at the MHC and Tabitha Tahamtan be using her teaching will be working on this throughout the is a Geography and background to de- summer. She looks forward to meeting History major at velop a walking tour many of the Bailliewick’s readers during Queens University, for students of Eng- this time. and joins us as a Tour lish as a Second Language. Jenn will be Guide/Marketing As- returning to Queen’s this fall to begin her sistant. She enjoys M.Sc. in Occupational Therapy. reading and soccer, as well as skiing and swimming. She hopes to finish her BAH by January 2006 and attend Rutgers Uni- versity in New Brunswick in the fall of

Canada’s Greatest Public Menace by Chris Webb, 2005 Margaret Angus Research Fellow

As the Dr. Margaret Angus Research because the policy and response taken in Fellow I am doing research into the topic the Canadian Expeditionary Forces of health education and the military, spe- would, in turn, guide the national re- cifically relating to the venereal disease sponse upon the discovery of this epi- crisis that swept our nation during the demic on the home front. early twentieth century. My research is inspired by a set of edu- While this may seem like an obscure cational matchbooks that are a part of the topic, the study of what was popularly Museum’s collections. These matchbooks, referred to as “Canada’s greatest public which were circulated during World War menace”, actually reveals quite a bit about Two, demonstrate the moral-medical ap- the development of public health educa- proach that was typically employed in VD tion and the creation of the Canadian educational outreach. My intention is to healthcare system as we know it today. demonstrate the way in which this epi- demic was dealt with through a survey of The First World War presented Canada the many different educational materials with a wake up call in terms of realizing circulated in the Canadian Military in- the true state of our country’s health. cluding matchbooks, pamphlets, lectures, Medical exams done through the recruit- films, and personal hygiene kits. ment process and check ups in the army tions in the Canadian army were the high- facilitated what was essentially a medical est among any other force in the British If you have any questions or feedback census of Canadian males. The statistics Imperial Army! regarding my research I would be happy that these checkups provided revealed to to hear from you. Please email me at health officials that Canada was facing My study of this public health issue will [email protected] record numbers of syphilis and gonorrhea be centered on military response to the . In fact, incidents of VD infec- epidemic; this approach proves valuable

7 Cultural Spaces Canada Carson Cross List of Donors Department of Canadian Heritage Sherrill Hercus Dunlop-Donaldson Human Resources Development Peg and Chris Fosmire The Board and Staff of the Museum Canada Charles Hayter thank the following for their generous Young Canada Works in Heritage Mary Anne Jamieson donations of time and resources to Organizations/ Carolyn Kennedy Museum activities from January – June Canadian Museums Association & Kingston General Hospital Auxiliary 2005: Heritage Canada Kingston General Hospital Auxiliary, Gananoque Branch Foundations and Major Project Partners Michael McGrath Financial Donors Doors Open Kingston Ross McKenzie City of Kingston – First Parliament Day Veronica Padfield-Harris Associated Medical Services Planning Committee Ann Prichard Friends of the Toronto Museum of John Moore and iStorm Elvira Powell Health and Medicine Kingston General Hospital Stephen Rockel Great Atlantic and Pacific Co. Kingston General Hospital Auxiliary Mary Elizabeth Rubens Swain In Memory of Thomas Dukes Kingston General Hospital Nurses’ Hans Westenberg Catherine and Robert Jeffs Alumnae Lillian and Leroy Page Foundation Nancy Matheson, Consulting Matrix and all of our new and renewing Mem- The Trillium Foundation Queen’s University Faculty of Health bers, Sustaining Patrons, Donors and Volunteers. Granting Organizations Sciences Staff at Kingston General Hospital Canadian Heritage Information We are grateful to all who have helped Network Artefact Donors the Museum. If we have omitted some- City of Kingston Healthy Sarah Allison one, please let us know, and we will be Community Fund Marilyn Bennett sure to add his or her name to the list in the next Bailliewick issue.

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Health Care benefit Life has few guarantees but the from the A&P “Save-A- Museum of Health Care at Tape” program. Our Kingston offers at least one: the annual payment you will receive mailing address is: from our GiftPlus Annuity. Museum of Health Care, Ann Baillie Building, To learn how you can support George Street, the Museum of Health Care at Kingston while receiving a Kingston, ON, K7L 2V7. generous annual income, guaranteed for life, please call or write:

The Mary-Kathleen Dunn Office Manager Bailliewick Museum of Health Care at Kingston Editor: Mary-Kathleen Dunn Ann Baillie Building, Layout: Mark Howes George Street Phone: (613) 548-2419 Kingston, ON, K7L 2V7 E-mail: [email protected] (613) 548-2419 Website: museumofhealthcare.ca [email protected]

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