Baker Sanatorium
Baker Sanatorium was a medical facility located in Lumberton, North Carolina. It was established in the early 20th century and served the local community for several decades before closing.
History[edit | edit source]
The Baker Sanatorium was founded by Dr. Neil A. Baker in 1920. Dr. Baker was a prominent physician in the area and saw the need for a dedicated medical facility to serve the growing population of Lumberton and the surrounding regions. The sanatorium was initially a small facility but expanded over the years to accommodate more patients and offer a wider range of medical services.
Facilities and Services[edit | edit source]
The sanatorium was equipped with modern medical equipment for its time and provided various healthcare services, including general surgery, maternity care, and treatment for chronic illnesses. It also had a dedicated wing for patients with tuberculosis, which was a common and serious health issue during the early 20th century.
Notable Staff[edit | edit source]
Dr. Neil A. Baker was the chief physician and administrator of the sanatorium. He was assisted by a team of skilled nurses and medical practitioners who were dedicated to providing high-quality care to their patients. Over the years, the sanatorium became known for its compassionate and effective treatment methods.
Closure[edit | edit source]
The Baker Sanatorium closed its doors in the late 1960s. Advances in medical technology and the establishment of larger, more modern hospitals in the region contributed to its decline. The building that housed the sanatorium was eventually repurposed for other uses.
Legacy[edit | edit source]
Although the Baker Sanatorium is no longer in operation, it played a significant role in the history of healthcare in Lumberton. Many residents still remember the sanatorium and the care they or their loved ones received there.
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