Broadoaks Sanatorium - Revision history

Squad546: cleanup page

2025-02-17T23:50:27Z

cleanup page

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:50, 17 February 2025
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	\| opened = 1901		\| opened = 1901
	\| closed = 1955		\| closed = 1955
	\| current_status = [[~~Closed~~ Institution\|~~Closed~~]]		\| current_status = [[Preserved Institution\|Preserved]]
	\| building_style = [[Single Building Institutions\|Single Building Plan]]		\| building_style = [[Single Building Institutions\|Single Building Plan]]
	\| location = Morganton, NC		\| location = Morganton, NC
	\| architecture_style = Neoclassical		\| architecture_style = Neoclassical
	\| peak_patient_population = 50		\| peak_patient_population =
	}}		}}
	==History==		==History==

	The Broadoaks Sanatorium was opened in September 1901 by Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I, Dr. John McCampbell, and Mr. Felix Scroggs, all of whom had worked at nearby Broughton Hospital.		The Broadoaks Sanatorium was opened in September 1901 by Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I, Dr. John McCampbell, and Mr. Felix Scroggs, all of whom had worked at nearby Broughton Hospital. Dr. Taylor served as the hospital’s superintendent until his death in 1921. The sanatorium was one of only two private hospitals in North Carolina during the early twentieth century and was located in the town of Morganton.

	Dr. Taylor served as the hospital’s superintendent until his death in 1921. The sanatorium was one of only two private hospitals in North Carolina during the early twentieth century and was located in the town of Morganton.

	Broadoaks treated “patients with nervous diseases of all kinds, mental diseases, including the insane and mild type, selected congenital defectives, epileptics whos minds have become impaired, the aged with senile degeneration of the brain, needing special care not possible at home, and drug habitués. Violent and noisy patients, the very untidy and those otherwise disturbed, are not properly placed in a small institution, and will not be received.”		Broadoaks treated “patients with nervous diseases of all kinds, mental diseases, including the insane and mild type, selected congenital defectives, epileptics whos minds have become impaired, the aged with senile degeneration of the brain, needing special care not possible at home, and drug habitués. Violent and noisy patients, the very untidy and those otherwise disturbed, are not properly placed in a small institution, and will not be received.”

	The sanatorium had beds for 50 patients and sat on a “high hill commanding beautiful views of the mountains.” The hospital is a single building, a converted mansion that was expanded to house the growing patient population.		The sanatorium had beds for 50 patients and sat on a “high hill commanding beautiful views of the mountains.” The hospital is a single building, a converted mansion that was expanded to house the growing patient population. In 1924 a fire killed four patients and destroyed the north and east wings of the hospital. Rescued patients were moved to Broughton Hospital.

	In 1924 a fire killed four patients and destroyed the north and east wings of the hospital. Rescued patients were moved to Broughton Hospital.

	After Taylor’s death in 1921, the sanatorium was ran by Dr. James Vernon until its closure in 1959. Today the building ~~is privately owned and is a national registered landmark in~~ the ~~historic Valdese Avenue District of Morganton~~.		After Taylor’s death in 1921, the sanatorium was ran by Dr. James Vernon until its closure in 1959. In 1924, a fire destroyed many of the early structures, and in 1954 the hospital ended in-patient services. Today, only the three-story brick main building remains. Mull Incorporated now owns the building.


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	Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Taylor James Taylor]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.		Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Taylor James Taylor]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.

			==Images==
	<gallery>		<gallery>
	File:Postcard.png		File:Postcard.png
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	[[Category:North Carolina]]		[[Category:North Carolina]]
	[[Category:~~Closed~~ Institution]]		[[Category:Preserved Institution]]
			[[Category:Single Building Institutions]]

M-Explorer: Just added some categories and fixed an upload. Awesome stuff.

2023-03-12T09:24:43Z

Just added some categories and fixed an upload. Awesome stuff.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:24, 12 March 2023
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	\| opened = 1901		\| opened = 1901
	\| closed = 1955		\| closed = 1955
	\| current_status = [[Closed]]		\| current_status = [[Closed Institution\|Closed]]
	\| building_style = [[Single Building Institutions\|Single Building Plan]]		\| building_style = [[Single Building Institutions\|Single Building Plan]]
	\| location = Morganton, NC		\| location = Morganton, NC
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	<gallery>		<gallery>
	File:Postcard.png		File:Postcard.png
	File:~~Advert1~~.png		File:Advert11.png
	File:Map2.png		File:Map2.png
	File:BroadoaksNews.png		File:BroadoaksNews.png
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	File:Modern2.png		File:Modern2.png
	</gallery>		</gallery>

			[[Category:North Carolina]]
			[[Category:Closed Institution]]

172.70.175.102 at 18:14, 11 March 2023

2023-03-11T18:14:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:14, 11 March 2023
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	\| opened = 1901		\| opened = 1901
	\| closed = 1955		\| closed = 1955
	\| current_status = [[~~Demolished Institution\|Demolished~~]]		\| current_status = [[Closed]]
	\| building_style = [[Single Building Institutions\|Single Building Plan]]		\| building_style = [[Single Building Institutions\|Single Building Plan]]
	\| location = Morganton, NC		\| location = Morganton, NC

172.70.175.101 at 18:12, 11 March 2023

2023-03-11T18:12:52Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-== '''History''' ==
+{{infobox institution
 The Broadoaks Sanatorium was opened in September 1901 by Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I, Dr. John McCampbell, and Mr. Felix Scroggs, all of whom had worked at nearby Broughton Hospital.
@@ Line 14: / Line 28: @@
-== '''Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I''' ==
+==Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I==
 Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Taylor James Taylor]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.

Mkkelly89 at 15:06, 11 March 2023

2023-03-11T15:06:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:06, 11 March 2023
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	Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Taylor James Taylor]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.		Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Taylor James Taylor]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.

			<gallery>
			File:Postcard.png
			File:Advert1.png
			File:Map2.png
			File:BroadoaksNews.png
			File:DrTaylor.png
			File:Modern1.png
			File:Modern2.png
			</gallery>

Mkkelly89 at 14:56, 11 March 2023

2023-03-11T14:56:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:56, 11 March 2023
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	Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Taylor James Taylor]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.		Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Taylor James Taylor]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.

	~~<gallery>~~
	~~File:Postcard.png\|Postcard of Broadoaks Sanatorium, circa 1920s~~
	~~File:Advert1.png\|Advertisement for Broadoaks, circa 1910s~~
	~~File:Map1.png\|Sanborn Map of Broadoaks Sanatorium, circa 1910s~~
	~~File:Map2.png\|Sanborn Map of Broadoaks Sanatorium, zoomed in, circa 1910s~~
	~~File:BroadoaksNews.png~~
	~~File:DrTaylor.png\|Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I~~
	~~File:Modern1.png\|Broadoaks Sanatorium today~~
	~~File:Modern2.png\|Broadoaks Sanatorium today, side view~~

Mkkelly89 at 14:54, 11 March 2023

2023-03-11T14:54:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 11 March 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	== '''History''' ==		== '''History''' ==

	The Broadoaks Sanatorium was opened in September 1901 by Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I, Dr. John McCampbell, and Mr. Felix Scroggs, all of whom had worked at nearby Broughton Hospital.1		The Broadoaks Sanatorium was opened in September 1901 by Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I, Dr. John McCampbell, and Mr. Felix Scroggs, all of whom had worked at nearby Broughton Hospital.

	Dr. Taylor served as the hospital’s superintendent until his death in 1921. The sanatorium was one of only two private hospitals in North Carolina during the early twentieth century and was located in the town of Morganton.2		Dr. Taylor served as the hospital’s superintendent until his death in 1921. The sanatorium was one of only two private hospitals in North Carolina during the early twentieth century and was located in the town of Morganton.

	Broadoaks treated “patients with nervous diseases of all kinds, mental diseases, including the insane and mild type, selected congenital defectives, epileptics whos minds have become impaired, the aged with senile degeneration of the brain, needing special care not possible at home, and drug habitués. Violent and noisy patients, the very untidy and those otherwise disturbed, are not properly placed in a small institution, and will not be received.”3		Broadoaks treated “patients with nervous diseases of all kinds, mental diseases, including the insane and mild type, selected congenital defectives, epileptics whos minds have become impaired, the aged with senile degeneration of the brain, needing special care not possible at home, and drug habitués. Violent and noisy patients, the very untidy and those otherwise disturbed, are not properly placed in a small institution, and will not be received.”

	The sanatorium had beds for 50 patients and sat on a “high hill commanding beautiful views of the mountains.”4 The hospital is a single building, a converted mansion that was expanded to house the growing patient population.		The sanatorium had beds for 50 patients and sat on a “high hill commanding beautiful views of the mountains.” The hospital is a single building, a converted mansion that was expanded to house the growing patient population.

	In 1924 a fire killed four patients and destroyed the north and east wings of the hospital. Rescued patients were moved to Broughton Hospital.5		In 1924 a fire killed four patients and destroyed the north and east wings of the hospital. Rescued patients were moved to Broughton Hospital.

	After Taylor’s death in 1921, the sanatorium was ran by Dr. James Vernon until its closure in 1959. Today the building is privately owned and is a national registered landmark in the historic Valdese Avenue District of Morganton.6		After Taylor’s death in 1921, the sanatorium was ran by Dr. James Vernon until its closure in 1959. Today the building is privately owned and is a national registered landmark in the historic Valdese Avenue District of Morganton.


	== '''Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I''' ==		== '''Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I''' ==

	Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [[James Taylor]]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.7		Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Taylor James Taylor]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.

	<gallery>		<gallery>

Mkkelly89 at 14:53, 11 March 2023

2023-03-11T14:53:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:53, 11 March 2023
Line 17:		Line 17:

	Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [[James Taylor]]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.7		Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [[James Taylor]]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.7

			<gallery>
			File:Postcard.png\|Postcard of Broadoaks Sanatorium, circa 1920s
			File:Advert1.png\|Advertisement for Broadoaks, circa 1910s
			File:Map1.png\|Sanborn Map of Broadoaks Sanatorium, circa 1910s
			File:Map2.png\|Sanborn Map of Broadoaks Sanatorium, zoomed in, circa 1910s
			File:BroadoaksNews.png
			File:DrTaylor.png\|Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I
			File:Modern1.png\|Broadoaks Sanatorium today
			File:Modern2.png\|Broadoaks Sanatorium today, side view

Mkkelly89: Created page with "== '''History''' == The Broadoaks Sanatorium was opened in September 1901 by Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I, Dr. John McCampbell, and Mr. Felix Scroggs, all of whom had worked at near..."

2023-03-11T13:31:35Z

Created page with "== '''History''' == The Broadoaks Sanatorium was opened in September 1901 by Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I, Dr. John McCampbell, and Mr. Felix Scroggs, all of whom had worked at near..."

New page

== '''History''' ==

The Broadoaks Sanatorium was opened in September 1901 by Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I, Dr. John McCampbell, and Mr. Felix Scroggs, all of whom had worked at nearby Broughton Hospital.1

Dr. Taylor served as the hospital’s superintendent until his death in 1921. The sanatorium was one of only two private hospitals in North Carolina during the early twentieth century and was located in the town of Morganton.2

Broadoaks treated “patients with nervous diseases of all kinds, mental diseases, including the insane and mild type, selected congenital defectives, epileptics whos minds have become impaired, the aged with senile degeneration of the brain, needing special care not possible at home, and drug habitués. Violent and noisy patients, the very untidy and those otherwise disturbed, are not properly placed in a small institution, and will not be received.”3

The sanatorium had beds for 50 patients and sat on a “high hill commanding beautiful views of the mountains.”4 The hospital is a single building, a converted mansion that was expanded to house the growing patient population.

In 1924 a fire killed four patients and destroyed the north and east wings of the hospital. Rescued patients were moved to Broughton Hospital.5

After Taylor’s death in 1921, the sanatorium was ran by Dr. James Vernon until its closure in 1959. Today the building is privately owned and is a national registered landmark in the historic Valdese Avenue District of Morganton.6

== '''Dr. Isaac M. Taylor I''' ==

Dr. Isaac Montrose Taylor I was born in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1857 and earned his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, part of Columbia University. He worked as a physician at the State Hospital, Morganton (now Broughton Hospital) from 1886 – 1901, before opening Broadoaks Sanatorium in 1901. He served as the president of the board of medical examiners of North Carolina from 1915 – 1916. His great-grandson is musician [[James Taylor]]. Dr. Taylor died from a heart attack in 1921.7