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Hospital

Stamps featuring the San Lazaro Hospital

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Date of Issue: October 13, 1978
#852 50s --- 2,915,000 - 60.00 - 30.00
#853 90s --- 1,242,000 - 60.00 - 30.00
FDC (# 852 - 853): 25.00
Printing Process: APO-NEDA
Perforation:

Stamps featuring the Global Eradication of Smallpox

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Date of Issue: October 24, 1978
#854 30s --- 1,130,000 - 80.00 - 40.00
#855 1.50p --- 250,000 - 80.00 - 40.00
FDC (# 854 - 855): 30.00
Printing Process: APO-NEDA
Perforation:

Stamps featuring the World Health Day

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Date of Issue: April 7, 1976
#780: 15p --- 2,000,000 - 25.00 - 13.00
FDC (# 780): 18.00
Printing Process: APO NEDA
Perforation: 12 1/2 Wmk.1

 

Stamps featuring the Philippine Mental Health Association

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Date of Issue: January 20, 1975
#731: 45s --- 925,000 - 55.00 - 28.00
#732: 1.00p --- 925,000 - 55.00 - 28.00
#731A: 45s imperf --- 75,000 - 100.00 - 50.00
#731A: 1.00p imperf --- 75,000 - 100.00 - 50.00

Stamps featuring St. Luke's Medical Center

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The Philippine Postal Corporation will issue a stamp to commemorate the One Hundredth Year of the Founding of St. Luke's Medical Center.

Stamps featuring the Baguio General Hospital and Medical Center

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The Philippine Postal Corporation will issue a stamp to commemorate the Centennial of the Baguio General Hospital and Medical Center.

Trivias about St. Luke's Medical Center

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Founded in 1903 by American Episcopal missionary Charles Brent, St. Luke's Hospital started as a nine-bed ward and dispensary named Mosher Hall. In 1907, it became the University Hospital. Over the next three decades, bed capacity at St. Luke's Hospital increased to 140 beds. During the Japanese Occupation, the hospital's name was changed to Nippon Byoin.

Trivias about the Baguio General Hospital and Medical Center

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On February 1902, an 8-bed hospital called the Baguio Sanatorium - with a pioneering staff composed of American physicians, army nurses and hospital corpsmen headed by Dr. J. B. Thomas -- was established. It was set up as part Bureau of Civil Hospitals and Sanatorium of the Philippines primarily to serve the health needs of government officials, employees and American soldiers on vacation amidst pine trees in the cool climate of Baguio. A month later, the construction of a 15-bed capacity hospital consisting of six, three-room cottages was started.