Bellevue

  • Bellevue
    By Don Gold

    Porter turns to Weinstein and says , “ I think there's a need in our prison system to take care of paraplegics in a long - term way . " " You're dreaming , ” Weinstein says . Weinstein walks back to his office .

  • Bellevue: A Novel
    By Marc K. Siegel

    I knew from medical school that the Swan - Ganz was the most invasive , the most complex catheter , invented by Swan and Ganz for use only in the ICU where it was hooked up to the most advanced monitoring equipment .

  • Bellevue
    By Ben Justman

    The Clarke Brothers were two of Bellevue's early entrepreneurs . Arriving in Bellevue in the mid1850s , Henry Tefft Clarke ( left ) and his brother , Augustus W. , established a general merchandise store . In 1856 , they expanded with a ...

  • Bellevue: Three Centuries of Medicine and Mayhem at America's Most Storied Hospital
    By David Oshinsky

    It took the AIDS crisis to cement Bellevue's enduring place as New York's ultimate safety net, the iconic hospital of last resort. Lively, page-turning, fascinating, Bellevue is essential American history.

  • Bellevue
    By City of Montclair

    Bellevue became an independent city when its founders' petition to the Kentucky legislature for a charter was granted on March 15, 1870. At that time, there were only 380 people residing in Bellevue.

  • Bellevue: Three Centuries of Medicine and Mayhem at America's Most Storied Hospital
    By David Oshinsky

    A history of the iconic public hospital on New York City's East Side describes the changes in American medicine from 1730 to modern times as it traces the building's origins as an almshouse and pesthouse to its current status as a revered ...

  • Bellevue: Nebraska’s Oldest Frontier Town
    By Wm. Bruce McCoy

    This is an exciting and interesting book about a wagon train that heads from Louisville, Kentucky to Oregon. Two wagon train families decide to stay in Bellevue, Nebraska, due to a tragedy.

  • Bellevue: Nebraska's Oldest Frontier Town
    By Wm Bruce McCoy

    This is an exciting and interesting book about a wagon train that heads from Louisville, Kentucky to Oregon. Two wagon train families decide to stay in Bellevue, Nebraska, due to a tragedy.