Barbara Lee Shoemaker, age 92, of Knoxville passed away on Wednesday, September 4, 2019, at Life Care of Blount County. Barbara was a member of Grace Baptist Church and a retired RN at Baptist Hospital. She was involved in the … Continue reading →
A nurse now married and living in Fountain City laughs yet at how she cured two patients in a General Hospital men’s ward of drinking her rubbing alcohol. She’d fill the bottles each night and next morning they’d be empty. … Continue reading →
It doesn’t have quite the panache of a former U.S. post office, Victorian mansion or retired schoolhouse, but Sam Furrow is in the process of saving another Knoxville landmark from the wrecking ball. Furrow is an auctioneer, real-estate developer and … Continue reading →
This advertising post card was sent to Benjamin E. Cline, M. D., of Strawberry Plains in East Tennessee, in 1908, to promote The Hayden and Brown Sanitarium. The card was of interest because they describe a modern facility that employed … Continue reading →
Robert J. Booker, Opinion Columnist, Knoxville News SentinelPublished March 13, 2019 A few weeks ago I invited Johnny Ford, former mayor of Tuskegee, Alabama, and Judith Tolbert of Fairbanks, Alaska, both members of the Knoxville College Board of Trustees, to … Continue reading →
Source: Knoxville News-Sentinel, February 23, 1964
Continue reading →Suzanne Matheny is one of the four Central High School (Knoxville) graduates who will be inducted into the school’s Wall of Fame on Nov. 8, 2018. In 2015, Suzanne shared with the KGH Alumni Facebook page stories and news clippings … Continue reading →
Marjorie Newberry Kerley, age 92, of South Knoxville, passed away on Sunday, November 26, 2017, surrounded by family. She was a member of Graystone Presbyterian Church. She was preceded in death by husband, Joe Kerley; parents James and Eva Newberry; … Continue reading →
Twenty-five years before the city built Knoxville General Hospital in 1902, it depended largely on the Strong Home Hospital at the corner of Cumberland and State. It had been a private home with eight rooms on the main floor and … Continue reading →
Eric Schmidt’s grandmother, Hartley Butt, was a 1914 graduate of Knoxville General Hospital School of Nursing. She went on to serve as a nurse in Europe during World War II and was quite proud of her vocation. We corresponded with … Continue reading →
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