Medical Education Records, 1891- (bulk 1933- ).

ArchivalResource

Medical Education Records, 1891- (bulk 1933- ).

This record group contains: history files; Foundation information; materials on outstanding events; information about the change from diploma to degree program; articles of incorporation; affiliation agreements; minutes of meetings; constitutions and by-laws; policies and procedures; correspondence; subject files; reports; evaluations; State Board Accreditation materials; curriculums; sample examinations; annual reports; resurvey reports; information about Canisius College, Erie Community College (ECC), and other nursing schools; lists of directors/faculty; faculty credentials; faculty and student manuals; student records; student activities; information about outstanding faculty/students; lists of presidents and members, minutes, activities, and outstanding members of the Alumnae Association; lists of Graduates (1891-1933); yearbooks (1947-1985); "Memories" (1992-98); student newspaper; brochures; flyers; and other material generated by the School of Nursing.

7.8 cu.ft.

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Sisters of Charity Hospital (Buffalo, N.Y.)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w667939s (corporateBody)

Sisters of Charity Hospital is Western New York's first hospital which began in 1848 when Bishop John Timon traveled to Baltimore to request the services of the Sisters of Charity. Six Sisters made the journey to Buffalo to begin their work. Sisters of Charity in America became known as the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul in 1850, officially joining with the order established in France in 1633. By 1884, there were 4 separate Daughters of Charity hospitals in Buffalo, each fulfil...

Daughters of Charity National Health System

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6035cnt (corporateBody)

Sisters of Charity Hospital (Buffalo, N.Y.)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w667939s (corporateBody)

Sisters of Charity Hospital is Western New York's first hospital which began in 1848 when Bishop John Timon traveled to Baltimore to request the services of the Sisters of Charity. Six Sisters made the journey to Buffalo to begin their work. Sisters of Charity in America became known as the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul in 1850, officially joining with the order established in France in 1633. By 1884, there were 4 separate Daughters of Charity hospitals in Buffalo, each fulfil...