James Lawrence Kernan Hospital

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The James Lawrence Kernan Hospital
University of Maryland Medical System
Geography
Location Baltimore and Woodlawn, Maryland, USA
Organisation
Hospital type Rehabilitation, Outpatient
Services
Emergency department No
Links
Website

http://www.kernan.org/

James Lawrence Kernan Hospital
James Lawrence Kernan Hospital, December 2009
James Lawrence Kernan Hospital is located in Baltimore
Nearest city: Windsor Mill Rd. and Forest Park Ave., Baltimore, Maryland and Wetheredsville, Maryland
Coordinates: 39°18′48″N 76°42′34″W / 39.31333°N 76.70944°W / 39.31333; -76.70944Coordinates: 39°18′48″N 76°42′34″W / 39.31333°N 76.70944°W / 39.31333; -76.70944
Area: 50 acres (20 ha)
Built: 1863
Architect: Multiple
Architectural style: Colonial Revival
Governing body: Private
NRHP Reference#: 79003275[1]
Added to NRHP: September 24, 1979

James Lawrence Kernan Hospital is a historic hospital building and grounds located in Baltimore City and in Woodlawn in Baltimore County, Maryland. It was built between 1860 and 1867 as Radnor Park, a two-story, five-bay, Victorian mansion. In the first several decades of the 20th century, alterations were carried out to the original house which made the house over into a combination of the Greek and Colonial Revival styles. The 1920s hospital structures were built in a style that blends well with the mansion and its grounds. James Lawrence Kernan (1838–1912) was a theater manager and philanthropist of the late Victorian and early Edwardian eras in Baltimore.[2]

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.[1]

As of 2008, the hospital does not have an emergency room, but offers rehabilitation and various outpatient services. The hospital is currently a part of the University of Maryland Medical System.

Notable patients [edit]

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. 2009-03-13. 
  2. ^ "Maryland Historical Trust". National Register of Historic Places: James Lawrence Kernan Hospital. Maryland Historical Trust. 2008-10-05. 
  3. ^ wjz.com - A Year Later, Kimberly Dozier Talks About Recovery
  4. ^ Olesker, Michael (2005-07-22). "Jim Parker was the lineman next door". The Los Angeles Times. 
  5. ^ "Toughest Colt lifted up a city". Los Angeles Times. 2002-09-12. 

External links [edit]