Related Records

1. Article in Newpaper, no date or name of newspaper, about the Wemme Home for Women Comes Under the S.A. Banner. The merger of the E. Henry Wemme White Shield Home and The Salvation Army White Shield Home & Hospital under single management was announced by Lt. Commissioner Donald McMillan, Territorial Commander. The purpose of the merger was to meet the increasing need for the service supplied by the homes and at the same time effect economy in management. The take over by The Salvation Army over operation of the Wemme Home was at the specific request of the Henry Wemme estate. The picture for this article can be found in Photo Catalog as Object 2013.5.1000. - 1920

   1930

   Record Type: Archive

   
2. B&W photo of excavation for the Wemme Memorial Hospital, 7/26/50, later became the White Shield Home & Hospital. Note the spongy condition of ground. This has necessitated layer of crushed rock and drain tile under basement slab. The land was part of the E. Henry Wemme, a wealthy businessman in Portland, Oregon. Half of his estate went to "found and maintain a large home for wayword girls. It is now known as the Salvation Army White Shield Home. - 26 July 1950

   Building Home Hospital Photograph Religious Community

   Record Type: Photo

   
3. B&W photo of the excavation and construction of the Wemme Memorial Hospital, which later became the White Shield Home & Hospital, Portland, Oregon. - 26 July 1950

   Building Home Hospital Photograph Religious Community

   Record Type: Photo

   
4. B&W photo of the Wemme Home for Women which came under the Salvation Banner approximately 1920, Portland, Oregon. This photo was used in an article which can be found in Object I.D. 2013.6.1 (FF-602). The name of the newspaper and date of the article is unknown. The merger of The Salvation Army White Shield Home & Hospital for Women and the E. Henry Wemme White Shield Home under single management was announced by Lt. Commissioner Donald McMillan, Territorial Commander. The purpose of the merger was to meet the increasing need for the service supplied by the homes and at the same time effect economy in management. The take over by The Salvation Army over operation of the Wemme Home was at the specific request of the Henry Wemme estate.

   Building Home Hospital Photograph Religious Community

   Record Type: Photo

   
5. B&W photo of the White Shield Home & Hospital in Portland, Oregon, formerely known as Wemme Mememorial Hospital.

   Building Home Hospital Photograph Religious Community

   Record Type: Photo

   
6. B&W photo The Salvation Army White Shield Home, South & East views (looking North). To the far right is the E. Henry Weme Memorial Hospital (labor and delivery wing, Portland, Oregon - 1956

   Building Home Hospital Photograph Religious Community

   Record Type: Photo

   
7. Two (2) copies of a B&W group photo of the Annual Medical Staff Dinner (May 11, 1954) of the Salvation Army White Shield Home and E. Henry Wemme Memorial Hospital. Seen in the group besides the medical staff members and wives - Portland Advisory Board Chairman - Ted Garbade and Mrs. Garbade; Advisory Board White Shield Committee Chairman - E. V. Burns and Mrs Burns; Women's Auxiliary Pres.-Elect Mrs. F. W. Blum and Mr. Blum. Representatives of Emanual Hospial, Officer and Nurse Employee Staff of the Wemme Hospital and White Shield Home. - 11 May 1954

   Building Home Hospital Organizations & Clubs People Photograph Religious Community

   Record Type: Photo

   
8. Two (2) copies of a B&W photo of Doctors attending the Annual Medical Staff Meting in Portland, Oregon, 11 May 1954. Seated L-R: Dr. Emmett E. Woodward, Dr. Remy W. Fulsher, Dr. C. V. Hodges, Dr. Duncan R. Neilson, Dr. Oliver M. Nisbet, Dr. Ivan Woolley, Dr. J. A. Way, Dr. Ronald P. Neilson, and Dr. Gerald E. Kinzel. Standing left: Mr. Paul R. Hanson and S/Capt. Ellen Barton - 11 May 1954

   Building Home Hospital People Photograph Officers Religious Community

   Record Type: Photo

   
9. Two (2) copies of a B&W photo of the White Shiled Home & Hospital, Portland, Oregon. A portion of the hospital can be seen to the left of the photo and to the right is the Chapel and several other buildings behind the chapel.

   Building Home Hospital Photograph Religious Community

   Record Type: Photo