Aerial view of water and fire damage associated with the 1951 Flood at an unidentified location; shows Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co. building in lower right corner.
Exterior view of Kansas City Tuberculosis Hospital built by prisoners of the Municipal Farm in Leeds "under the supervision of the architect and necessary foremen." Prior to the completion of the hospital, patients were cared for in a tent colony on a hill just east of the building beginning in 1913. The hospital opened Christmas Day 1915 with 18 patients from the tent colony. ("Jackson County Medical Journal," Vol. 26, No. 39, pp. 7-11) The building was razed in 1971 ("Kansas City Star," October 8, 1995, page 4). Address in 1916 city directory simply says Leeds, Mo. In 1932, it was listed as being at 1410 Raytown Road, and in 1942 and 1955 at 4210 Raytown Road.
Interior view with four unidentified women shown making bandages at General Hospital No. 1. Photograph was found published in MVSC 092 M96, November, 1946, p. 6, and captioned as: "Making bandages in one of the supply rooms."
Interior view, believed to be the kitchen located in General Hospital No. 2. Includes two unidentified hospital kitchen employees. Photograph found in Municipal Mirror, November, 1946, p. 6, MVSC 092 M96 and captioned: "The immaculately clean kitchen."
Exterior view of partial view of a delivery truck with driver and another unidentified man holding a milk bottle. May have been taken in outside delivery area at General Hospital. Driver's hat is identified as Country Club Dairy. Image appears in the City Manager's annual report, 1946-47, MVSC Q 092.52 K16, 1940-48, p.32, as part of the Health Department report.
View of a number of cars parked in a field in an area overlooking the West Bottoms; shows hundreds of shovels awaiting distribution for 1951 Flood cleanup.
Red Cross aid station in the aftermath of the 1951 Flood. City Ice Co. Building pictured in background; also shown is a nurse and several unidentified men, one lying on a cot.