Difference between revisions of "Portal:Featured Article Of The Week"
M-Explorer (talk | contribs) |
M-Explorer (talk | contribs) |
||
| (865 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{FAformat | {{FAformat | ||
| − | |Title= | + | |Title= Cherokee State Hospital |
| − | |Image= | + | |Image= PostCard05a.jpg |
| − | |Width= | + | |Width= 150px |
| − | |Body= | + | |Body= The Cherokee State Hospital is a psychiatric hospital located in Cherokee Iowa. It is currently the fourth and last institution to be built in Iowa. It is still in operation with a special treatment program for drug addicts and alcoholics. It is preserved to look like it did when it first opened. This hospital was the last of the four state mental hospitals to be built in Iowa and the only one where the main building, a connected complex in Kirkbride plan, was fully completed before the hospital was opened to patients. The architects were an Iowa firm, Josselyn and Taylor, and the overall form and massing of component portions of the building suggests a French chateau, while the small-scale decorative motifs are those of the Queen Anne Revival Style. The functional arrangements reflect a moderately conservative approach for the times in the care of mental illness. [[Cherokee State Hospital|Click here for more...]] |
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 11:13, 28 December 2025
Featured Article Of The Week
Cherokee State Hospital
The Cherokee State Hospital is a psychiatric hospital located in Cherokee Iowa. It is currently the fourth and last institution to be built in Iowa. It is still in operation with a special treatment program for drug addicts and alcoholics. It is preserved to look like it did when it first opened. This hospital was the last of the four state mental hospitals to be built in Iowa and the only one where the main building, a connected complex in Kirkbride plan, was fully completed before the hospital was opened to patients. The architects were an Iowa firm, Josselyn and Taylor, and the overall form and massing of component portions of the building suggests a French chateau, while the small-scale decorative motifs are those of the Queen Anne Revival Style. The functional arrangements reflect a moderately conservative approach for the times in the care of mental illness. Click here for more...
