Military man walks toward the camera along a road, smoking. The 51st Field Hospital is relocated to a hospital complex, likely in Belgium or Germany. The 51st Field Hospital was stationed in Germany after February 1945. Pan of hospital complex buildings and gardens. 01:22:11 Beatrice, wearing a traditional nurse's uniform, poses with three patients in robes outside the hospital.

Beatrice Wachter (1906-1979) from Philadelphia, PA married Harry Wachter, a circulation agent with the Philadelphia Daily News, in 1931. She enlisted with the Army Nurse Corps at the age of 37 on June 7, 1943 and arrived in Europe on March 11, 1944. She served with the 51st Field Hospital in the campaigns of Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes, and Central Europe, and returned home on November ...

Beatrice Wachter (1906-1979) from Philadelphia, PA married Harry Wachter, a circulation agent with the Philadelphia Daily News, in 1931. She enlisted with the Army Nurse Corps at the age of 37 on June 7, 1943 and arrived in Europe on March 11, 1944. She served with the 51st Field Hospital in the campaigns of Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes, and Central Europe, and returned home on November ...

131 pages illustrations 23 cm

Campsite with Red Cross vehicles. The 51st Field Hospital attends to a massive number of wounded soldiers in early September 1944, most likely in St. Erme in Northern France, where the 51st Field Hospital had too many German POWs to treat under tents.

Collectie 402: International Military Tribunal for the Far East > Bewijsstukken > Fase XIII/XIV: Over misdaden tegen burgers en krijgsgevangenen

Dormitory-style room full of young children in beds and nurses. Nurses read. The children listen, look at the pictures, and play with toys in bed. Girl runs out to balcony, a nurse follows. LS of pond and trees. The nurse and the patient look out at the view together and chat. Patient is wheeled down a hallway, the plaster cast on her leg is cut off. She practices walking without her cast and gets ...

Ministerie van Buitenlandse Zaken te Londen (Londens Archief) > Gedeponeerde archieven > Diverse onderwerpen: fotobestellingen, opnamen en apparatuur (FII b) > Stukken betreffende een verzoek van de RVD aan de Nursing Mirror te Londen om een foto van het interieur van een kinderziekenhuis.

Collectie 182_ENG: Inventory 2. > Departments and committees of the Jewish Council 2.12. > Jewish Society for Nursing and Caretaking (JVvVV)

Collectie 402: International Military Tribunal for the Far East > Bewijsstukken > Fase XIII/XIV: Over misdaden tegen burgers en krijgsgevangenen

Contains registration forms and guidelines for registration; correspondence related to ethnic background. Records relate to the shortage of nursing staff; Jewish employees; dismissals related to the Reichs law concerning medical doctors; “racial politics"; transfer of Jewish patients; abolition of health insurance for Jews; and unauthorized renting out of property to Jewish people. Also includes lists ...

Beatrice and some military personnel stand in Trafalgar Square in London. The 51st Field Hospital arrived in England in March 1944. Nelson's Column, the bronze lions, and crowds feeding pigeons are visible. A sign says, "Let our savings speak for us. Carry on London. Salute the soldier." on the base of the column. 01:03:47 Buckingham Palace. The group poses outside Westminster Abbey. They continue ...

Collectie 182_ENG: Inventory 2. > Departments and committees of the Jewish Council 2.12. > Jewish Society for Nursing and Caretaking (JVvVV)

Hanna sits on the bed and is stretched out with the help of a nurse.

The Bea Browdy letter consists of a copy of a letter written by Army nurse Bea Browdy and addressed to her friend Mildred Herman, dated May 11, 1945. The letter describes the wartime experiences of the American army nurse and includes descriptions of Dachau concentration camp and the conditions there shortly after liberation. Both women served as nurses in the United States Army.

Collectie 182_ENG: Inventory 4. > National Bureaus 4.4.3. > Department Enschede

Collectie 249-0366A_ENG: Inventory

Annie Rose and Benjamin Levine and their four children, 2 boys and 2 girls, were inhabitants of Sered, Czechoslovakia (Slovakia). Benjamin was a cantor for the synagogue. Annie worked as a nurse in a clinic that operated out of the basement of the synagogue. Although most of the people they treated were Jewish, the clinic offered health care to all who needed it. This region became very dependent on ...

Helen Bates Rickert (later Helen Simmons, 1915-2011) was born in Abington, Pennsylvania, to Charles (1885-1962) and Bessie (1885-1925) Bates. She had six siblings, Charles Jr. (1907-2003), Betty (1909-?), Edward (1911-1972), Doris (1916-?), William (1920-?), and Beatrice (1923-?). In the 1930s, Helen married Arthur Rickert (1914-1937), who soon died of scarlet fever. Helen trained as a nurse at Abington ...

Collectie 182_ENG: Inventory 3. > Committees of the Jewish Council 3.5. > Medical Committee

Dark views of a building along the river. Military personnel aboard a boat, MS of soldier with camera. Pan of buildings along the Rhine riverside at Remagen, Germany. The pontoon bridge crossing the Rhine River at Remagen in March 1945. The first Army nurses to cross the Rhine River were with the 51st Field Hospital on March 14, 1945. Boats and landing crafts dock and corps members move to shore. Another ...

Dramatized propaganda film with actors explaining a paternity suit and genetic testing. Reel 1: Titles, credits. Nurse with baby in nursery, various scenes. Toilet training. In doctor's office. Doctor reading papers, calls nurse. Concerning Frau Weber, four years ago she thought her baby was switched with another. Now I've heard from her lawyer. Nurse: "that's crazy!" "Crazy or not..." Court case in ...