Notable Deaths At The Hospital
- 1940 Republican presidential nominee Wendell Willkie (1944)
- cosmetics pioneer Elizabeth Arden (1966)
- President Franklin D. Roosevelt's adviser and speechwriter Samuel Rosenman (1973)
- television host Ed Sullivan (1974)
- actor Will Lee (1982)
- host Jack Barry (1984)
- stage, TV & film actress Anne Baxter (1985)
- CBS correspondent Charles Collingwood (1985)
- political journalist Theodore H. White (1986)
- Random House co-founder Donald S. Klopper (1986)
- David Suskind (1987), talk-show host
- modern dancer Alvin Ailey (1989)
- fashion editor Diana Vreeland (1989)
- New York radio news broadcaster Stan Z. Burns (1990)
- actress Myrna Loy (1993)
- classical music, opera acting singer Tatiana Troyanos (1993)
- star Wall Street banker Jeffrey Beck (1995)
- famed lawyer Simon Rifkind (1995)
- New York TV news host Roger Grimsby (1995)
- alleged Soviet spy Alger Hiss (1996)
- RCA chairman Robert Sarnoff (1997)
- NBC legal analyst Jay Monahan (1998)
- writer Malachi Martin (1999)
- writer William H. Whyte (1999)
- New York TV news anchorman Jim Jensen (1999)
- U.S. Communist Party perennial presidential candidate Gus Hall (2000)
- television sports journalist Dick Schaap (2001)
- sports announcer Marty Glickman (2001)
- novelist Olivia Goldsmith (2004)
- book publisher Roger W. Straus, Jr. (2004)
- comedian Nipsey Russell (2005)
- congressman Bertram Podell (2005)
- marathon runner Ryan Shay (2007)
- actress Natasha Richardson (2009)
- writer Louis Auchincloss (2010)
- restaurateur Elaine Kaufman (2010)
- 1857: German Dispensary founded on January 19, 1857.
- 1857: Opened to the public at 132 Canal Street on May 28, 1857.
- 1862: Move to larger space at 8 East Third Street to accommodate the 10,000 patients per year treated.
- 1868: Move to larger space on Park Avenue and 77th Street and the name changed to German Hospital and Dispensary
- 1887: Nurses training school opens with four German-American women, previously nurses were brought over from Germany.
- 1897: First X-ray machine installed
- 1907: Opening of the first physical therapy department in the United States.
- 1908: Opening of the tuberculosis unit.
- 1918: Renamed Lenox Hill Hospital.
- 1931: Winston Churchill treated after he is hit by a car while crossing the street
- 1933: Opening of a maternity unit and a cancer clinic.
- 1938: First angiocardiography performed in United States at the hospital.
- 1957: Opening of the intensive care unit
- 1973: Nicholas Institute of Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma established by James A. Nicholas.
- 2000: Gus Hall, the chairman of the Communist Party USA dies at the hospital.
- 2007: 150th anniversary.
- 2010: Merge with North Shore-LIJ Health System.
Read more about this topic: Lenox Hill Hospital
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“The church is a sort of hospital for men’s souls, and as full of quackery as the hospital for their bodies. Those who are taken into it live like pensioners in their Retreat or Sailor’s Snug Harbor, where you may see a row of religious cripples sitting outside in sunny weather.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)