Mapping Care Project: The History of Black Nurses in ChicagoMain MenuHistorical timelineA brief historical timeline of black nursingMapping CareSchools of NursingNursing in the Armed ForcesNursing Beyond the HospitalFighting Healthcare & Racial InjusticesBlack Nurses TodayThe Gaylord and Dorothy Donnelley Black Nurses in Chicago Oral History CollectionTeaching CarePhysical ExhibitBibliographyFor more information on the history of black nursing and a complete list of cited works see the following scholarly and archival sourcesAcknowledgmentsThank you for your participation and supportEditorial Team"Who We Are"Contact UsMidwest Nursing History Research Centere5433416c6e0eadc5db699a0e191fdb04e454262
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12022-09-29T02:31:12+00:00Stephanie Smith32447eb89658c8d2e132225a5fc609642e0932a013References-Armed Forces pageplain2022-10-03T22:48:51+00:00Stephanie Smith32447eb89658c8d2e132225a5fc609642e0932a0For Delano's quote see, Jane Delano, "To the Division Directors," dated June 10, 1918, folder "Colored Nurses," box 392, group 2, RG 200, Records of the American Red Cross, National Archives and Records Administration, College Park, Maryland; Roster of first 150 Enrolled Black Nurses, American Red Cross Archives, National Archives and Records Center, Washington, D.C.; Anne Williamson, "A Brief History of the Colored Nurses Who Were Stationed at Camp Grant, December 3 to July 10, 1919," dated February 9, 1922, folder "Colored Nurses," box 392, group 2, RG 200, Records of the American Red Cross, National Archives and Records Administration, College Park, Maryland.