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XLF3782680 Florence Nightingale in hospital at Scutari, during the Crimean War. Known as 'The Lady with the Lamp'. 12 May 1820 – 13 August 1910engraving from Illus London News 24 Feb 1855/ British hospitals 1948, Collins, London
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LAL337813 Florence Nightingale learning to nurse
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LAL453753 Florence Nightingale
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XLF3785685 Florence Nightingale in hospital at Scutari, during the Crimean War. Known as 'The Lady with the Lamp'. 12 May 1820 – 13 August 1910engraving from Illus London News 24 Feb 1855/ British hospitals 1948, Collins, London?
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XLF3785788 Florence Nightingale in hospital at Scutari, during the Crimean War. Known as 'The Lady with the Lamp'. 12 May 1820 – 13 August 1910engraving from Illus London News 24 Feb 1855/ British hospitals 1948, Collins, London?
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LLM457874 Florence Nightingale. Illustration for A Gallery of Heroes and Heroines by Sir Harry Johnston (Wells Gardner, c 1910).
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XLF3782681 Florence Nightingale - famous for her work as a nurse in the Crimean War. Known as t'he Lady with the Lamp'. After watercolour by J Barrett. 12 May 1820 – 13 August 1910British hospitals 1948, Collins, London
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LAL337240 Florence Nightingale in Scutari Hospital
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XRH1705472 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) English nurse, hospital reformer philanthropist and founder of the modern nursing profession :
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XJF256394 Jamaican nurse who cared for troops during the Crimean War (1854-56) and published an account of her travels in 1857; known as the 'Black Florence Nightingale';
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LLM5210732 Florence Nightingale. Illustration for Lives of Good and Great Women (Chambers, c 1890).
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LLM5210731 Florence Nightingale in the Hospital at Scutari. Illustration for Lives of Good and Great Women (Chambers, c 1890).
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LLM663599 Miss Nightingale. Illustration from The Life and Times of Queen Victoria by Robert Wilson (Cassell, 1893). Digitally cleaned image.
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BL3280835 The Daily Mirror.August 22, 1910Language: EnglishSource/Shelfmark: Colindale,Florence Nightingale laid to rest in a Wiltshire village: Crimean veteran's last tribute to the Lady with the Lamp.Image taken from The Daily Mirror.Originally published/produced in August 22, 1910.
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UIG5616777
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LLM5210721 Lea Hurst, Florence Nightingale's early Home. Illustration for Lives of Good and Great Women (Chambers, c 1890).
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FNM321930 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) nurse and reformer of medical services;
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HIM5460570 Florence Nightingale made her reputation by her organisation of nursing service during the Crimean War. Thereafter she worked tirelessly to improve public health nursing at St Thomas's Hospital in London. Florence Nightingale,Unknown (creator)From a supplement to ""The Graphic"", 20 February 1886 (hand coloured later).Charles Joseph Staniland (creator)
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XLF3781948 Florence Nightingale - Pioneer of modern nursing, a writer and a noted statistician: 12 May 1820 - 13 August 1910. Photograph shows her wearing a shawl and holding a letter, both sent to her by H.M Queen Victoria. Colourised version.
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LLJ611542 Florence Nightingale
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LLM5219549 Florence Nightingale. Illustration for Living Biographies of Famous Women (Halcyon House, 1942).
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LLJ560402 Florence Nightingale. Published 1854.
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LLM662579 Florence Nightingale. Illustration from The Illustrated History of the World (Ward Lock, c 1880). Digitally cleaned image.
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UIG1576123 Florence Nightingale, 1820 – 1910, celebrated English founder of modern nursing.
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FNM321929 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) nurse and reformer of medical services;
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FNM336875
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LLM11757224 Florence Nightingale. Illustration from Great Men and Famous Women edited by Charles Horne (Selmar Hess, 1894).By English School (19th Century)
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BL3268682 Nightingale Papers, Vol. IAuthor: Nightingale, Florence / Turkey [Scutari, near Istanbul]; 1855Language: EnglishSource/Shelfmark: Add. 43393, ff.164v-165[Whole opening] Part of an autograph letter of Florence Nightingale to the Hon. Sidney Herbert [Baron Herbert of Lea], Secretary at War, concerning conditions in the hospital, and the possibility of more nurses being sent from Scotland. Barrack Hospital, Scutari, 19 February 1855Image taken from Nightingale Papers, Vol. I.Originally published/produced in Turkey [Scutari, near Istanbul]; 1855.
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LLM3621979 Florence Nightingale during the Crimean War. Illustration for Routledge's Sunday Album (c 1880).
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FNM321949 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) nurse and reformer of medical conditions; family home of her sister, Parthenope, Lady Verney;
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FNM321943 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) nurse and reformer of medical conditions;
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FNM321958 inscribed 'Delhi / Havelock / Miss Nightingale (Florence) / Soakes smokes & jokes'; line drawing portrait of Florence Nightingale ? (1820-1910) smoking;
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XLF3787293 Florence Nightingale - Pioneer of modern nursing, a writer and a noted statistician: 12 May 1820 – 13 August 1910.Prophets, Priests and Kings by A.G.G.Gardiner, 1908. P. 11
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FNM325765 With the caption 'When pain and anguish wring the brow A Ministering Angel thou'; Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), nurse during the Crimean War, known as 'The Lady with the Lamp';
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LLJ611543 Florence Nightingale
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XLA3774902 Florence Nightingale-British nurse. FN: 12 May 1820-13 August 1910. Also known as The Lady with the Lamp. From Kensitas cigarette card.
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WLN69594 by John Robert Steell
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UIG5617035 02/02/1855
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LLM6026853 Waterloo Place. Illustration for The West End of Yesterday and Today by E Beresford Chancellor (Architectural Press, 1926). Recent photos are credited to “Mr Ingle.”.
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GHA32092 by Walter Merrett
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FNM321928 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) nurse and reformer of medical services; Marianne Nicholson was cousin of Florence; by Florence's sister;
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FNM321948 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) nurse and reformer of medical conditions; family home of her sister, Parthenope, Lady Verney;
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FNM321961 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910); nurse and reformer of medical services and nursing; known as 'The Lady of the Lamp'; original photograph taken during the Crimean War;
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XEE4160404 Portrait of Florence Nightingale - Portrait of the British Philanthropist Florence Nightingale (1820-1910)
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FNM321968 a previously unseen photograph of Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) at her family home near Romsey, Hampshire by William Slater, chemist and councillor of Romsey, and his assistant William Frost; nurse and reformer of medical services and nursing;
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EHT6948456 Photographer: Ministry of WorksThe statue of Lord Herbert of Lea on Waterloo PlaceThe statue of Lord Herbert of Lea was created in 1867 by the sculptor J H Foley. Sidney Herbert (1810-1861) was a close ally of Florence Nightingale.
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LIP1623605 The Nightingale Jewel. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 2 February 1856.English School (19th Century)
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LIP2772359 Miss Nightingale's Crimean Carriage. Illustration for the Illustrated Times, 30 August 1856.
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KWE217447
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UIS4865384 Past Pix/SSPL/UIG
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FNM325779 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), nurse during the Crimean War, known as 'The Lady with the Lamp';
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BL6040636 Add MS 72840 Photograph of large living room with lots of furniture, p. 47.Embley Park was the family home of Florence Nightingale from 1825-1910.
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FNM336871
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LLM5198986 The Wounded at Scutari, engraved by J H Baker from the group by T Phyffers. Illustration for The Art Journal, 1858.
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FNM325778 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), nurse during the Crimean War, known as 'The Lady with the Lamp'; She is looking out of a window to the right of the group; Her sister Parthenope, here in white to the left of the group, was married to Harry Verney; Claydon House was the Verney Home;
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XCF266060 Reformer of hospital nursing and of the army medical services;
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FNM325767 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), nurse during the Crimean War, known as 'The Lady with the Lamp'; Holding a blue book entitled 'Ethics of Nursing';
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FNM325782 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), nurse during the Crimean War, known as 'The Lady with the Lamp'; Marianne Nicholson was a cousin of Florence; drawn by Florence's sister;
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KWE259804
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LLM2792499 Florence Nightingale. Illustration for The Roll Call of Honour by A T Quiller-Couch (Thomas Nelson, c 1910).
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LLM7190983 Florence Nightingale. One of a set of portraits of historical figures that appeared in the supplement to Teachers World (Evans Brothers, late 1930s).
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FNM336856 Nightingale (1820-1910) was a British nurse, writer and statistician;
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LLM5988942 The Wounded at Scutari. Engraved by J H Baker, from the group by T Phyffers, in the possession of Mrs Bracebridge. Loose engraving, c 1870.
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BAL5749 by William Blake Richmond
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FNM321955 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910); nurse and reformer of medical services and nursing; known as 'The Lady with the Lamp'; photographer Mr Kilburn ?;
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LIP1602306 Miss Nightingale visiting the Hut Hospitals, at Balaclava. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 23 June 1855.English School (19th Century)
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FNM336886 William, a sailor boy; Robert, ex drummer boy; Rousch, a Crimean dog; Peter Grillage, a little Russian prisoner;
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XLF3783966 Crimean War: Florence Nightingale in the Hospital at Scutari. Nightingale (12 May 1820 – 13 August 1910) was a celebrated English nurse, writer and statistician who pioneered military nursing during the Crimean War, where she tended to wounded soldiers. Engraving by G. Greatbach.
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LLM2788098 Miss Florence Nightingale. Illustration for Some Victorian Women by Harry Furniss (John Lane, The Bodley Head, 1923).
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LAL319436 Florence Nightingale as a young woman. NB: Scan of small illustration.
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LAL2816626 Florence Nightingale. Note: Image has been digitally enhanced to facilitate repro.
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GIA4757482 Portrait of Florence Nightingale (1820 - 1910). 19th century photograph.
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UIS5075943 Florence Nightingale, English nurse and hospital reformer, c 1860. Named after the place of her birth in Italy, Nightingale (1820-1910) devoted her life to the sick and suffering. She volunteered for duty in the Crimean War (1854-1856) and whilst at the hospital barracks at Scutari, she drastically reduced the mortality rate by imposing a strict discipline and high standards of sanitation. In 1859, she wrote 'Notes on Nursing', and in 1861 she founded St Thomas' School of Nursing in London. ©SSPL/Science Museum
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UIG5307906 1969 Brooke Bond collectors tea card. depicting: Florence Nightingale. (1820 – 1910). English nurse. social reformer and statistician. and the founder of modern nursing.1854
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BL3265868 The Seat of War in the East (Lithographed plates,Author: Simpson, William / Illustrator: Simpson, William; Walker, EP & D Colnaghi & Co.: London, 1855, 1866Language: EnglishSource/Shelfmark: 1780.c.6, XXXIVOne of the wards of the hospital at Scutari. Florence Nightingale.Image taken from The Seat of War in the East (Lithographed plates, illustrating the Crimean War.).Originally published/produced in P & D Colnaghi & Co.: London, 1855, 1866.
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UIS5085032 Hospitals Scutari Hospital, Turkey, 1857. Contemporary watercolour showing the exterior of the Scutari Hospital, near Istanbul, Turkey. Scutari was the main British military hospital during the Crimean War of 1854-1856. The British public had been scandalised by newspaper reports of the appalling conditions at the hospital, where more men were dying of disease and infected wounds than were actually being killed in action. As a result, the Secretary of State for War asked Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) to go to Scutari to take charge of nursing at the hospital. Despite Nightingales undoubted devotion to her task, the death rate at Scutari remained dreadfully high, largely due to poor sanitation, the importance of which was only just becoming understood in the 1850s. ©SSPL/Science Museum
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UIS5085025 Hospitals Scutari Hospital, Turkey, 1857. Contemporary watercolour showing the interior of the Scutari Hospital, near Istanbul, Turkey. Scutari was the main British military hospital during the Crimean War of 1854-1856. The British public had been scandalised by newspaper reports of the appalling conditions at the hospital, where more men were dying of disease and infected wounds than were actually being killed in action. As a result, the Secretary of State for War asked Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) to go to Scutari to take charge of nursing at the hospital. Despite Nightingales undoubted devotion to her task, the death rate at Scutari remained dreadfully high, largely due to poor sanitation, the importance of which was only just becoming understood in the 1850s. ©SSPL/Science Museum
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FNM325771 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), nurse during the Crimean War, known as 'The Lady with the Lamp'; Drawn by her cousin;
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XND70104
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FNM325776 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), nurse during the Crimean War, known as 'The Lady with the Lamp';
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CFA3603300
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UIS5067569 Items belonging to Florence Nightingale, Nelson and Livingstone. Florence Nightingale's (1820-1910) moccasins made c 1850-1856 and said to have been worn by her in the Crimea Lord Nelson's (1758-1805) horn-handled razor made c 1780-1805 David Livingstone's (1813-1873) sundial and Napoleon's (1769-1821) field toiletry set, including his toothbrush. ©SSPL/Science Museum
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UIS5097404 Hospital Staff Hospital ward, Scutari, Crimea, 1856. Lithograph by E Walker after the watercolour by William Simpson. Simpson became famous when he was sent to the Crimea by the printing firm, Day and Son, to cover the Russo-Turkish war (1853-1856). The resulting drawings and watercolours were published in April, 1856 by Colnaghi and Sons in 'The Seat of War in the East'. Here Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) is shown in discussion with an army officer at the Barracks Hospital. By imposing strict discipline and standards of sanitation, she greatly reduced the hospital mortality rate. Dimensions: 388 mm x 730 mm. ©SSPL/Science Museum
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LLD6034684 Punch cartoon: the Jug of the Nightingale - Florence Nightingale and the Crimean War. Illustration for Punch, Volume 27, July - December 1854.
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UIS5085031 Hospitals Hospital ward, Scutari, Crimea, 1856. Lithograph by E Walker after the watercolour by William Simpson. Simpson became famous when he was sent to the Crimea by the printing firm, Day and Son, to cover the Russo-Turkish war (1853-1856). The resulting drawings and watercolours were published in April, 1856 by Colnaghi and Sons in 'The Seat of War in the East'. Here Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) is shown in discussion with an army officer at the Barracks Hospital. By imposing strict discipline and standards of sanitation, she greatly reduced the hospital mortality rate. ©SSPL/Science Museum
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HIM5254434 Dortoir d'un hopital a Scutari en Turquie. La directrice de l'hopital, Florence Nightingale, discute, sur la gauche de l'image, avec un officier de l'armee. Des soldats sont allonges dans les lits tandis que d'autres se rechauffent pres du poele. Gravure de E Walker, 1856. Oxford Science Archive
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LAL3641040 Florence Nightingale working at the hospital in Scutari. Original artwork for Look and Learn.
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LLE816700 Florence Nightingale, English founder of modern nursing, who rose to prominence while serving as a nurse during the Crimean War, where she tended to wounded soldiers, dubbed 'The Lady with the Lamp' after her habit of making rounds at night. Nightingale is pictured in Claydon House, a country house in the Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, England.
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LLJ983840 In Loving Memory of Florence Nightingale (1820-1910).
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LLM7180501 Florence Nightingale. Illustration for Cassell’s Science and Art of Nursing (Waverley, c 1910).
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LAL304219 When They Were Young: Florence Nightingale. Florence loved to play at being a nurse and bandaging her dolls. Original artwork from Treasure no. 165 (12 March 1966). Originally published in black & white.
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LAL453932 Florence Nightingale greeting soldiers in the snow
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LAL304220 When They Were Young: Florence Nightingale. Florence did her lessons with her father. Original artwork from Treasure no. 165 (12 March 1966). Originally published in black & white.
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FNM321959 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910); nurse and reformer of medical services and nursing; one of a series of portraits of holders of the Order of Merit made for King Edward VII;
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LLE816694 Florence Nightingale, English founder of modern nursing and celebrated social reformer, who rose to prominence while serving as a nurse during the Crimean War, where she tended to wounded soldiers, dubbed 'The Lady with the Lamp' after her habit of making rounds at night.
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LLJ560401 Letter from Florence Nightingale.
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LAL304221 When They Were Young: Florence Nightingale. When her dog injured its paw, Florence looked after it very carefully. Original artwork from Treasure no. 165 (12 March 1966). Originally published in black & white.
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LAL313154 When They Were Young: Florence Nightingale. The Lady with the Lamp, visiting the sick soldiers in hospital. Original artwork from Treasure no. 165 (12 March 1966).
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UIG5308539 Engraving depicting the Selimiye Barracks Hospital, in which Florence Nightingale worked during the Crimean War between 1854-1857. Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) an English social reformer and statistician, and founder of modern nursing. Dated 19th century01/02/1880
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GIA4725179 Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), 1854
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Total de Resultados: 302

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