[Partial caption] experience was also written up by Dr. W.W. Peter and appears in the materials I had printed for Daddy's grandchildren some years ago. The title of the article by Dr. Peter was DOCTOR SUCCEEDED NEVERTHELESS." (Jon has a complete copy of these articles). Note: The one and one-half tons of sterile saline solution used during the epidemic was all made in the improvised "still" in the foreground. Daddy was always very proud to tell how one of the hospital coolies, a relative of Dr. Bao's, invented the still, using 2 enormous "woks", to distill the water needed for the injections." Hospital staff and volunteers stand outside the the Changteh Hospital displaying the apparatus used during the Changteh [now Changde] cholera epidemic., Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., and Captions for this set of lantern slides from the papers of Oliver and Jennie Logan, American Presbyterian missionaries in Hunan, were provided by their daughter Elsa.
"Xtu Hospital Shaohing [now Shaoxing]. Directly behind are the Nurses Training School, a girls' school and five residences." "Shaohsing Hospital (or Fohkong Hospital) in background. Hospital was founded by Dr. Frank Goddard and Dr. Pan.", Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., and From the collection of the Hartwell family, two generations of American Baptist missionaries serving in China between 1858 and the 1940s.
A large number of crudely-constructed buildings are shown clustered together in a large camp. These may be refugee huts built following a flood., Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., Lorenzo and Ruth Bennett Morgan were American medical missionaries in the Jiangsu and Anhui provinces of China, serving under the Presbyterian and Methodist mission boards from 1905 to 1946. The photo is marked 1904 but the Morgans did not arrive in China until 1905., and The photo is marked 1904 but the Morgans did not arrive in China until 1905.