DOMESTIC UPDATE:
Happy to say we were able to get the lovely Ms. EAM home yesterday, where she will begin a period of rest and recuperation. I appreciate all your prayers for her, and firmly believe that there was great power in those prayers.
Each day we bring you one stunning little glimpse of history in the form of a historical photograph. Enjoy!
About this site:
I have been an avid collector of old photographs and documents for over 30 years. The photographs on this site are derived from material I have collected over the years. Some came from old family albums, some from material I bought at flea markets over the years, and some from government archives of public domain images, including the US Library of Congress, and the National Archives. We appreciate you visiting this blog, and hope you find it interesting.
Comments on this site are moderated. We reserve the right to remove any comments at our discretion.
What an operating room!
ReplyDeleteI'm glad The Lovely Miss EAM is back. We will continue to pray for her.
Welcome home, Elizabeth!
ReplyDeleteGlad to hear Elizabeth is safely home.
ReplyDeleteYou have to remember that even as late as 1890, doctors considered "germs" to still be a rather foolish theory, and sterilization an unnecessary nuisance. Oliver Wendell Holmes the elder was nearly forced to give up his medical practice for suggesting doctors wash their hands before examining a patient. Hop off your horse and go deliver a baby!
Left alone, President McKinley probably would have survived the assassination attempt, but the doctors caused a massive infection by probing the wound - on a railroad station floor! - with unwashed hands.
Whoops. Off topic there. History teachers do that. Sorry.
Glad to hear EAM is home. Best wishes to all of you.
ReplyDeleteHard to believe scientists would be, could be so stupid, eh?
Just look at them today! Global warming caused by humans, or is it global cooling today - I can't keep track! Electric cars that cost 2 or 3 times other cars and people still buy them.
Ahhh, never mind - I'll get off my high horse. We can't help it if we live with a bunch of fools, right?
I join all the others in welcoming you home, and wishing you a rapid recovery. I shall miss your wonderful blog, but I know not as much as the children of Mattaw Village will miss you.
ReplyDeleteAt least they were not smoking in the operating room.
ReplyDeleteI wish Miss EAM a very speedy and full recovery.
I ditto in wishing the lovely Miss EAM a very speedy and full recovery!
ReplyDeleteYes indeed; welcome home and prayers for a speedy recovery. Please don'ttry and rush.
ReplyDeleteWelcome home Miss. EAM!
ReplyDeleteElizabeth, I'm guessing you are disapointed in being ill and leaving your post, yet trusting that God has a plan in all this. May you be restored quickly and find His plan for each day. Our prayers continue.
ReplyDeleteOne payer answered,she is home and one prayer to be answered, full recovery.
ReplyDeleteWelcome home sweet girl. Prayers still going for a complete speedy recovery. Would appreciate a few words on malaria.
ReplyDelete"like" all those comments on you, Miss EAM. being home. me too. thankful of your safe arrival Stateside.
ReplyDeleteI just took another look at that photo. I swear, it looks as if those children are AWAKE! Holy cow!
ReplyDelete