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color or religion, and that the hospital be named "The
Hospital of the Good Samaritan," to honor the sisters' kindness. It opened the same year as the St. Joseph Foundling and Maternity Hospital. It still serves as St. Joseph Hospital, a residential facility for children and adults with severe mental and multiple physical disabilities.
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The battle of Shiloh brought ten sisters to the scene including Sr. Anthony. Some describe Sr. Anthony's word as being law with officers, doctors, and soldiers once she had established herself as a prudent and trusted administrator and nurse. She and other sisters often were picked to treat wounded
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After the war, in 1866, Joseph C. Butler and a friend, Louis
Worthington, purchased a large building at Sixth and Lock Street, to present to Sister Anthony as a gift in recognition of the sisters service during the war. There were two conditions: that no one be excluded from the hospital because of
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Sister
Anthony arrived in Cincinnati in 1837 to begin her work at St. Peter's Orphan Asylum and School for girls. Given charge of St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum for boys when it was begun in 1852, she later oversaw the combining of the two asylums in the Cincinnati neighborhood of Cumminsville. She was
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When she served at Shiloh she became known as the "Angel of the
Battlefield". Sister O'Connell went out to the battlefield to help bring in the sick and dying. Sister Anthony developed the Battlefield Triage. Her method was "the first recognizably modern triage techniques in war zones, saved
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At the outbreak of the
American Civil War, the Sisters volunteered as nurses. More than one-third of the community, which by then had more than one hundred members, served. In June, 1861 Sister O'Connell was one of six Sisters of Charity who went to
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She also served on a hospital ship on the Ohio River. Anthony O'Connell saw no distinction between Union and
Confederate soldiers. She became personally acquainted with Jefferson Davis and knew a number of generals on both sides of the conflict.
99:, she served with distinction as a nurse on the front lines of the American Civil War. Her work with the wounded and in health care in general caused her to be known as "the angel of the battlefield" and "the
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countless lives through faster hospital treatment and won her praise from
President Lincoln". Her medical skills allowed her to intervene to save soldiers' limbs from amputation.
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167:, about 15 miles from Cincinnati. A request was made from Cumberland, Virginia for nursing assistance, and eight sisters were sent to serve the wounded of both armies.
119:, Ireland, in 1814, the daughter of William O'Connell (1769-1841) and Catherine Murphy (-1821). In 1821, she emigrated with her family to Boston, and attended the
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Agnes, Sister Mary (McCann). "Sisters of
Charity of Cincinnati, Ohio." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 14. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1912. 1 Sept. 2013
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91:) (1814 – December 8, 1897) was an Irish immigrant to the United States, who became a Catholic
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epidemic of 1877. She retired from active service in 1880, and died in 1897 in
Cumminsville,
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prisoners of war since they showed no bias in serving rebel, yank, white, or black soldiers.
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Barga, Michael. "Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, Ohio", The Social Welfare History Project
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Sister Anthony was also recognized for her work during the
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318:"About Good Samaritan Hospital", Good Samaritan Hospital
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Who Was Who in America, Historical Volume 1607–1896.
178:Sister Anthony also served at the battlefields of
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267:"Anthony O'Connell", Vincentian Online Library
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