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City of Hope National Medical Center (U.S.)

LC control no.n 80084539
Descriptive conventionsrda
Corporate name headingCity of Hope National Medical Center (U.S.)
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Variant(s)City of Hope Medical Center (U.S.)
City of Hope (U.S.)
See alsoPredecessor: Los Angeles Sanatorium (Duarte, Calif.)
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Beginning date1949
Associated countryUnited States
Found inGolter, S. H. The City of Hope, 1954.
NLM files, 7/24/86 (hdg.: City of Hope National Medical Center (U.S.); usage: City of Hope National Medical Center; City of Hope Medical Center)
LC man. auth. cd. (hdg.: Duarte, Calif. City of Hope; official May 4, 1953; previous names: Jewish Consumptive Relief Association of Southern California [no publs. LC data base]; Jewish Consumptive and Ex-patients Relief Association [no publs. LC data base])
Information converted from 678, December 12, 2017 (Established in 1913 as City of Hope Hospital [no publ. in LC/NLM databases]. Began research under the name City of Hope National Medical Center in 1952. Also known as City of Hope Medical Center from 1955 until around 1970, at which time it again assumed the name of City of Hope National Medical Center. Consists of five major divisions: 1. Hospital for Tumors and Allied Diseases, 2. Hospital for Cardiac Diseases, 3. Hospital for Respiratory Diseases, 4. Division of Post-Graduate Medical Education, 5. Medical Research Institute)
Wikipedia, May 7, 2018 (The Jewish Consumptive Relief Association was chartered in Los Angeles, California, to raise money to establish a free, non-sectarian sanatorium for persons with tuberculosis. The association purchased 10 acres of land in Duarte, California, approximately 16 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, and dubbed the property the Los Angeles Sanatorium. Opened January 11, 1914. The sanatorium was nicknamed "the city of hope," With tuberculosis becoming less prevalent, executive sanatorium director Samuel H. Golter began an initiative in 1946 to transform the sanatorium into a full medical center, supported by a research institute and post-graduate education. The Los Angeles Sanatorium officially changed its name to City of Hope National Medical Center in 1949)
   <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/City_of_Hope_National_Medical_Center#Fundraising>