Florence Nightingale Collection (#3)

Florence Nightingale in her carriage in the Crimea, 1856. Known as Florries Trolley it was described as... a homely vehicle corresponding to the womanly simplicity of her whom it was employed to

The Nightingales Song to to the Sick Soldier, 1854. Florence Nightingale tending a sick soldier in hospital in the Crimea

Ward in the Hampstead Smallpox Hospital, 1871. This was under the management of the Metropolitan Asylums Board and was built to meet the needs of the epidemic of the winter of 1870 to 1871

Florence Nightingale watching a nurse at work, 1854. In 1854, during the Crimean War (1853-1856), Sidney Herbert, Secretary of State for War

The Jug of the Nightingale, 1854. Florence Nightingale flying to the aid of British troops in the Crimea carrying remedies

Hospital ward, Scutari, Turkey, 1856. Artist: E Walker
Hospital ward, Scutari, Turkey, 1856. Clean, light and airy ward at the Barracks Hospital in Scutari, (Uskudar), Marmara, Turkey

Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), English nursing pioneer and hospital reformer. Florence Nightingale inspecting the wards of the military hospital at Scutari during the Crimean War (1853-1856)

Sketch of a ward at the Hospital at Scutari, c. 1856
BAL5603 Sketch of a ward at the Hospital at Scutari, c.1856 by Benwell, Joseph-Austin (fl.1865-86); Greater London Council, UK; English, out of copyright

A Nurse Tending a Wounded Man in the Crimea, c. 1855 (b&w photo)
XJF108983 A Nurse Tending a Wounded Man in the Crimea, c.1855 (b&w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

One of the wards of the hospital at Scutari / W. Simpson del. ;E. Walker lith. ;Day & Son
One of the wards of the hospital at Scutari / W. Simpson del.; E. Walker lith.; Day & Son, Lithrs. to the Queen.; Day & Son.; Simpson, William, 1823-1899, artist; Pall Mall [London

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Florence Nightingale: A Beacon of Compassion and Reform In the midst of the c1850s, a remarkable English nurse emerged as a symbol of hope and transformation. Florence Nightingale, with her unwavering dedication to improving healthcare practices, left an indelible mark on history. Illustrated in black and white, we see Florence Nightingale walking among injured soldiers with her iconic lamp. This image captures her tireless efforts during the Crimean War, where she tirelessly cared for wounded soldiers at Scutari Barracks in Turkey. Lord Herbert of Lea's painting depicts this mission of mercy vividly - a testament to Nightingale's selflessness. Known as "The Lady with the Lamp, " Florence Nightingale became synonymous with compassion and care. Her presence in hospitals brought solace to countless patients who found comfort in her nurturing touch. The Crimea was forever changed by her relentless pursuit of better medical conditions for all. A portrait reveals the determined face behind this extraordinary woman - someone who defied societal expectations to pursue her calling, and is through these actions that she revolutionized hospital reform, paving the way for modern nursing practices that continue to save lives today. One cannot forget the barrack hospital at Scutari during the Crimean War; it serves as a haunting reminder of both suffering and resilience. Yet amidst such adversity, Florence Nightingale stood tall as an advocate for change. Through lithographs capturing her essence, we witness how she transcended boundaries imposed upon women during that era. Her name became synonymous with courage and determination – qualities that inspired generations after hers. Florence Nightingale's legacy endures not only because she tended wounds but also because she healed broken spirits through empathy and kindness. She exemplified what it means to be human – extending love even when faced with unimaginable horrors. As we reflect on history's pages adorned by Florence Nightingale's name, we honor her as a pioneer in healthcare reform.