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Elizabeth Christophers Hobson

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147:. She was particularly interested in funding programs to improve the lives of working women. She formalized first aid training, which involved traveling to Europe and the Middle East. She made the case for establishing the Southern Industrial Classes for African American women. In her later years, she wrote the book 269:
Hobson wrote a report about the need for proper training, standard practices, and professionalism of nurses for the State Charities Aid Association. Their support led to the founding of the Bellevue School of Nursing and her leadership for the plan of operation. Hobson sat on the initial board of
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directors. She oversaw the first nine months of its operations. The school was located in Manhattan at 426 Twenty-Sixth Street. Hobson was the vice president of the school in 1881. The Nightingale plan and Bellevue's operations became a standard for public hospitals in the United States.
181:. Her parents descended from colonists Richard Kimball and Ichabod Wetmore. Her father raised his daughters to be racially tolerant, active in their communities, and intelligent women. Her mother sought for her daughters to marry as soon as prudent. 212:, she became Elizabeth Hobson. The couple lived the first six months of their marriage in San Francisco. Joseph Hobson died in 1881, after which Hobson traveled to France, Russia, and Germany. 224:, where Joseph, a banker, managed his company's interests there. Hobson was an "accomplished hostess". They returned to the United States, and after several years they lived in 276:
After studying the plight of African American women in five states, she recommended the establishment by the John F. Slater Fund of the Southern Industrial Classes in
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She chaired the First Aid department of the State Charities Aid Association in 1882 and traveled to Paris, Italy, Palestine, and Constantinople until 1895.
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Wetmore) and Elijah Huntington Kimball, a farmer and lawyer. She had four younger sisters: Mary, Lucy, Caroline, and Fanny. Her brothers-in-law included
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as having "looks like a woman of 30, has the voice of a woman of 30 and the heart of a girl of 16." She was good friends of President
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in New York by instituting training for standard practices for nurses, including maintaining sanitary conditions, guided by
252:. She supported Schuyler's founding of the Bellevue School of Nursing in 1872. Hobson sought to improve the conditions at 450: 359: 188:. The Kimballs had a farm in New Hampshire, where they spent the summers. The winters were spent at the luxury hotel, 205: 542: 312: 204:
Elizabeth Kimball traveled to California by ship and intended to travel to India. She met Joseph Hobson in
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Kimball; November 22, 1831 – June 11, 1912) was an American social worker who co-founded the
451:"Sending out trained nurses: Graduating exercises at the school in East Twenty-Sixth Street" 262: 305: 280:
that taught cooking, sewing, and first aid. She was president of the school until 1912.
400:"Elizabeth Kimball, Flatlands, Kings, New York, daughter of Elijah and Sarah Kimball", 308:, and her home was "one of the few private houses where they meet in an informal way". 178: 493: 516: 320: 193: 208:, and within ten days, they were engaged. Married to Hobson on December 4, 1850, in 311:
She died at her home in Bar Harbor on June 11, 1912. A service was held for her at
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James, Edward T.; James, Janet Wilson; Boyer, Paul S.; Radcliffe College (1971).
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Hobson became interested in social welfare and proper nursing education through
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Elizabeth Christophers Kimball was born on November 22, 1831, in
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Notable American women, 1607-1950; a biographical dictionary
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Elizabeth attended a private seminary for girls operated by
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Index

Elizabeth Christophers Kimball Hobson
Long Island
Bar Harbor, Maine
Bellevue Training School for Nurses
née
Bellevue Training School for Nurses
Nightingale plan
Long Island
née
Hiram Berdan
Union Army
Levi P. Morton
Henry Philip Tappan
Astor House
New York City
San Francisco, California
Flatlands, Brooklyn
Valparaíso, Chile
Lima
Peru
1868 Arica earthquake
Arica
Louisa Lee Schuyler
Bellevue Hospital
Florence Nightingale
Notes on Nursing
Norfolk, Virginia
Bar Harbor, Maine
Thomas Nelson Page
Theodore

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