--T-ke--N\Ae,L-ed44-6-4,mi-epfkobi-4-2relo-lib Clou 44*- /94'1' nurse, Mrs. Budworth. This was quite a busy establishment with surgery, obstetrics and general care. It was organized in the twen- ties, and ran until the early to mid thirties. The Carmel Hospital was really the principal general hospital of the Peninsula in the mid to late twenties. This was administered by a nurse, Miss Shuffieton and later became the annex of the Penin- sula Community Hospital. Dr. Ritchie practiced in Pacific Grove, confining his practice to ear, nose and throat diseases. Dr. Hastings, a bit later, had a com- parable practice in Monterey. Drs. W. P. Davidson and C. H. Lowell were doctors in Carmel. Dr. Frank Hart practiced in Pacific Grove and I remember a white dog that rode on the running board of his car. Also in Pacific Grove were Drs. Henry and Will Yates. Dr. John Sandholdt graduated from the University of California Medical School in 1904 and worked as a doctor in the mines of Northern California until he came to Monterey in 1919. He was a fine doctor. His office was on Franklin Street where the Professional Building now stands. Dr. William M. Gratiot came to Monterey in 1922 and carried on the practice of medicine and surgery until his death in 1946. He waN the first President of the Community Hospital staff after its conversion from a metabolic clinic to a general hospital in 1934. He was well thought of by his many patients. Dr. Spencer Hoyt was a medical missionary in Korea and re- turned to Monterey in 1924, later taking up genito-urinary surgery. He made an excellent reputation and was President of the California Urological Society for a time. In addition to Dr. Hoyt, his father, Hubbard Hoyt, should be mentioned. He had his office in Pacific Grove, and administered the first nitrous oxide anesthetic at the Pine Grove Sanitarium. As far as I can determine, this was the first such anesthetic given on the Monterey Peninsula. During the "flu" epidemic he took many children into his home. Dr. William H. Jamison was a very fine and beloved doctor who practiced in Pacific Grove from 1904 to 1923. His office was at the location where the Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce now stands. Dr. Rudolph Kocher opened the Grace Deere Velie Metabolic Clinic in 1930 with Drs. Arthur Bloomfield and William Kerr as 50 , OCR Text: --T-ke--N\Ae,L-ed44-6-4,mi-epfkobi-4-2relo-lib Clou 44*- /94'1' nurse, Mrs. Budworth. This was quite a busy establishment with surgery, obstetrics and general care. It was organized in the twen- ties, and ran until the early to mid thirties. The Carmel Hospital was really the principal general hospital of the Peninsula in the mid to late twenties. This was administered by a nurse, Miss Shuffieton and later became the annex of the Penin- sula Community Hospital. Dr. Ritchie practiced in Pacific Grove, confining his practice to ear, nose and throat diseases. Dr. Hastings, a bit later, had a com- parable practice in Monterey. Drs. W. P. Davidson and C. H. Lowell were doctors in Carmel. Dr. Frank Hart practiced in Pacific Grove and I remember a white dog that rode on the running board of his car. Also in Pacific Grove were Drs. Henry and Will Yates. Dr. John Sandholdt graduated from the University of California Medical School in 1904 and worked as a doctor in the mines of Northern California until he came to Monterey in 1919. He was a fine doctor. His office was on Franklin Street where the Professional Building now stands. Dr. William M. Gratiot came to Monterey in 1922 and carried on the practice of medicine and surgery until his death in 1946. He waN the first President of the Community Hospital staff after its conversion from a metabolic clinic to a general hospital in 1934. He was well thought of by his many patients. Dr. Spencer Hoyt was a medical missionary in Korea and re- turned to Monterey in 1924, later taking up genito-urinary surgery. He made an excellent reputation and was President of the California Urological Society for a time. In addition to Dr. Hoyt, his father, Hubbard Hoyt, should be mentioned. He had his office in Pacific Grove, and administered the first nitrous oxide anesthetic at the Pine Grove Sanitarium. As far as I can determine, this was the first such anesthetic given on the Monterey Peninsula. During the "flu" epidemic he took many children into his home. Dr. William H. Jamison was a very fine and beloved doctor who practiced in Pacific Grove from 1904 to 1923. His office was at the location where the Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce now stands. Dr. Rudolph Kocher opened the Grace Deere Velie Metabolic Clinic in 1930 with Drs. Arthur Bloomfield and William Kerr as 50 , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Historic Properties of Pacific Grove,Ocean View Blvd,365 Ocean View,246 - 451 OCEAN VIEW BLVD_034.pdf,246 - 451 OCEAN VIEW BLVD_034.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: 246 - 451 OCEAN VIEW BLVD_034.PDF, 246 - 451 OCEAN VIEW BLVD_034.pdf 1 Page 1