Smeaton Hospital

Identity area

Type of entity

Corporate body

Authorized form of name

Smeaton Hospital

Parallel form(s) of name

Standardized form(s) of name according to other rules

Other form(s) of name

  • Smeaton W.M.S. Hospital

Identifiers for corporate bodies

Description area

Dates of existence

ca.1933–1951

History

The first Smeaton Hospital was built ca.1933, by the United Church Woman's Missionary Society (W.M.S.). It opened with 10 beds and was described as a frame two-story building, 32'x40' with a full basement. Furniture and equipment was provided from various sources, including the Battleford School Home. In 1951, after the opening of the new Smeaton Union Hospital, the W.M.S. Hospital was closed and converted into a United Church.

Hospital personnel, over the years, included: Miss Mary Clark, sent by the W.M.S. (1949-?).

Places

Smeaton (village), west of Choiceland, about 60 miles northwest of Prince Albert, SK

Legal status

Functions, occupations and activities

Mandates/sources of authority

Internal structures/genealogy

General context

Relationships area

Related entity

United Church Woman's Missionary Society, Saskatchewan Branch (1926–1962)

Identifier of related entity

SCAA-UCCS-0072

Category of relationship

associative

Dates of relationship

Description of relationship

Access points area

Place access points

Occupations

Control area

Authority record identifier

SCAA-UCCS-0161

Institution identifier

SCNUCSC

Rules and/or conventions used

Status

Draft

Level of detail

Dates of creation, revision and deletion

2018: drafted for SAIN (by UCC Sask. Conf. Archives).
2021: revised in MemorySask.

Language(s)

  • English

Script(s)

Sources

"Smeaton W.M.S. Hospital" in Early History of Saskatchewan Churches (Grass Roots), vol. 2, ed. Meredith B. Banting, ca.1975, pp.102-103; "North to New Beginnings: Smeaton, Shipman and Districts" (Smeaton Historical Society, 1987); "The Corridor of Time: A History of the Saskatchewan Conference Branch of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada, 1905-1961" (compiled by Esther Holmes), ca.1961, pp.35, 56; UCC Sask. Conference Records of Proceedings.

Maintenance notes

  • Clipboard

  • Export

  • EAC

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