Softcover novel about a registered nurse in a hospital shows nurse with white uniform and cap looking at a patient in a hospital bed; title is printed in black on spine; 180 pages
Softcover novel about a registered nurse in a hospital shows nurse with white uniform and cap looking at a patient in a hospital bed; title is printed in black on spine; 180 pages
Number Of Parts
1
Provenance
Belonged to donor, currently working (2012) at Kingston General Hospital as a Registered Nurse, Kidd 7 Neurosciences. Graduated from University of Toronto Class of 1984 (Bachelor of Science in Nursing); University of Alberta Class of 2006 (Master's of Public Health). Worked in nursing and health human resources in Alberta, British Columbia, and Ontario. Absolutely loves bedside nursing!
Printed on FRONT: "#2 // OVER 5,000,000 CHERRY AMES BOOKS // SOLD IN HARDCOVER! // CHERRY AMES // THE CASE OF THE // FORGETFUL PATIENT // By Helen Wells // original title: Cherry Ames at Hilton Hospital"
Permanent Location
Storage Room 2005
2005-3
Length
20.7 cm
Width
13.3 cm
Depth
1.8 cm
Unit Of Measure
centimeters
Dimension Notes
Length 20.7 cm X Width 13.3 cm X Depth 1.8 cm
Copy Type
original
Reference Types
Book
Reference Comments
Sally E. Parry, " 'You are needed, desperately needed!': Cherry Ames in World War II," in Nancy Drew and Company: Culture, Gender, and Girls' Series, edited by Sherrie A. Inness. Bowing Green State State University Popular Press, 1997. https://archive.org/details/nancydrewcompany00sher/page/n5/mode/2up
Research Facts
The Cherry Ames series was published in the United States by Grosset & Dunlap between 1943 and 1968, and is comprised of twenty-seven books. Cherry Ames was a young female nurse character who solved medical mysteries in a variety of settings. The series encouraged girls to become nurses and showed that women could contribute to the war effort and the work force and be valued for their efforts outside of the home. Throughout the series, Cherry Ames receives two marriage proposals from men who she meets, but refuses to marry and remains dedicated to her work, unlike other fictional nurses of the time. The books were written by Helen Wells and Julie Campbell Tatham, each of whom wrote different volumes.