A Tradition of Service
more nurses
this Australian stamp shows Florence Nightingale (1820-1910) in the background behind a contemporary nurse of 1955.
And The System of Medicine
a doctor
William Osler (1849-1919)
considered one of the finest diagnosticians of his day, he created the first residency program for specialty training of physicians, and he was the first to bring medical students out of the lecture hall for bedside clinical training.
for more health services, check out Sunday Stamps
Nice to see these three classic stamps.
ReplyDeleteNice way to show appreciation to the nurses...and speaking of Wiliam Osler, never really heard of him till now
ReplyDeleteI love the theme. The Australian design would be a favourite.
ReplyDeleteInteresting and nice stamps. And great to see the two languages on the first stamp: as gar as my knowledge of English and French reaches, the texts are slightly different!?
ReplyDeleteyou are right - the French would translate as "strength of the nation"
Deleteno idea why the phrase couldn't be the same in both languages.
The only other nurse stamp I've seen is from Iceland. I particularly like the Australian stamp with nurses from different times with one of them being Florence Nightingale.
ReplyDeleteNurses make the medical profession work and move forward.
ReplyDeleteI love this post. Thank you so much for the back story.
ReplyDelete