{"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Bcollection%5D%5B%5D=American+Lung+Association+of+Virginia+%28ALAV%29Collection%2C+1907-2004\u0026f%5Brepository%5D%5B%5D=University+of+Virginia%2C+Health+Sciences+Library\u0026facet.page=2","next":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Bcollection%5D%5B%5D=American+Lung+Association+of+Virginia+%28ALAV%29Collection%2C+1907-2004\u0026f%5Brepository%5D%5B%5D=University+of+Virginia%2C+Health+Sciences+Library\u0026facet.page=2\u0026page=2","last":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog.json?f%5Bcollection%5D%5B%5D=American+Lung+Association+of+Virginia+%28ALAV%29Collection%2C+1907-2004\u0026f%5Brepository%5D%5B%5D=University+of+Virginia%2C+Health+Sciences+Library\u0026facet.page=2\u0026page=457"},"meta":{"pages":{"current_page":1,"next_page":2,"prev_page":null,"total_pages":457,"limit_value":10,"offset_value":0,"total_count":4564,"first_page?":true,"last_page?":false}},"data":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c4313","type":"Item","attributes":{"title":"14th Annual Seals Sale Window Display 1923","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4313#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002_c4313","ref_ssm":["viuh_viuh00002_c4313"],"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c4313","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viuh_viuh00002"],"title_filing_ssi":"14th Annual Seals Sale Window Display 1923","title_ssm":["14th Annual Seals Sale Window Display 1923"],"title_tesim":["14th Annual Seals Sale Window Display 1923"],"normalized_title_ssm":["14th Annual Seals Sale Window Display 1923"],"text":["14th Annual Seals Sale Window Display 1923","American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","1-photo","Box-folder 399:009"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["Item"],"level_ssim":["Item"],"component_level_isim":[1],"sort_isi":4313,"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"physdesc_tesim":["1-photo"],"containers_ssim":["Box-folder 399:009"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"_nest_path_":"/components#4312","timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-hs/viuh00002.xml","title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"normalized_title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"text":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","ALAV","The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes.","There are no restrictions.","The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.","The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.","There are no restrictions.","English"],"collection_title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["ALAV"],"unitid_tesim":["ALAV"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"access_terms_ssm":["There are no restrictions."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV) donated the organization's papers to\n               the University of Virginia Health Sciences Library in 1990 and 1991, under the\n               auspices of then ALAV Executive Director, Dr. Carl Booberg. Another large donation\n               from the ALAV was made in 2009."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eIn 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eBlue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eAn online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"prefercite_tesim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":4563,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4313"}},{"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c4487","type":"Item","attributes":{"title":"1986 Annual Meeting 1986","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4487#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002_c4487","ref_ssm":["viuh_viuh00002_c4487"],"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c4487","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viuh_viuh00002"],"title_filing_ssi":"1986 Annual Meeting 1986","title_ssm":["1986 Annual Meeting 1986"],"title_tesim":["1986 Annual Meeting 1986"],"normalized_title_ssm":["1986 Annual Meeting 1986"],"text":["1986 Annual Meeting 1986","American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","19 B\u0026W photos, negatives","Box-folder 419:004"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["Item"],"level_ssim":["Item"],"component_level_isim":[1],"sort_isi":4487,"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"physdesc_tesim":["19 B\u0026W photos, negatives"],"containers_ssim":["Box-folder 419:004"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"_nest_path_":"/components#4486","timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-hs/viuh00002.xml","title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"normalized_title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"text":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","ALAV","The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes.","There are no restrictions.","The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.","The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.","There are no restrictions.","English"],"collection_title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["ALAV"],"unitid_tesim":["ALAV"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"access_terms_ssm":["There are no restrictions."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV) donated the organization's papers to\n               the University of Virginia Health Sciences Library in 1990 and 1991, under the\n               auspices of then ALAV Executive Director, Dr. Carl Booberg. Another large donation\n               from the ALAV was made in 2009."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eIn 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eBlue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eAn online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"prefercite_tesim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":4563,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4487"}},{"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c4206","type":"Item","attributes":{"title":"\"50 Years of ALA\" 1956","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4206#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002_c4206","ref_ssm":["viuh_viuh00002_c4206"],"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c4206","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viuh_viuh00002"],"title_filing_ssi":"\"50 Years of ALA\" 1956","title_ssm":["\"50 Years of ALA\" 1956"],"title_tesim":["\"50 Years of ALA\" 1956"],"normalized_title_ssm":["\"50 Years of ALA\" 1956"],"text":["\"50 Years of ALA\" 1956","American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","TDoc","Box-folder 386:002"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["Item"],"level_ssim":["Item"],"component_level_isim":[1],"sort_isi":4206,"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"physdesc_tesim":["TDoc"],"containers_ssim":["Box-folder 386:002"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"_nest_path_":"/components#4205","timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-hs/viuh00002.xml","title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"normalized_title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"text":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","ALAV","The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes.","There are no restrictions.","The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.","The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.","There are no restrictions.","English"],"collection_title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["ALAV"],"unitid_tesim":["ALAV"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"access_terms_ssm":["There are no restrictions."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV) donated the organization's papers to\n               the University of Virginia Health Sciences Library in 1990 and 1991, under the\n               auspices of then ALAV Executive Director, Dr. Carl Booberg. Another large donation\n               from the ALAV was made in 2009."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eIn 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eBlue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eAn online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"prefercite_tesim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":4563,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4206"}},{"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c4356","type":"Item","attributes":{"title":"\"50 Years of Christmas Seals\" N.D.","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4356#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002_c4356","ref_ssm":["viuh_viuh00002_c4356"],"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c4356","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viuh_viuh00002"],"title_filing_ssi":"\"50 Years of Christmas Seals\" N.D.","title_ssm":["\"50 Years of Christmas Seals\" N.D."],"title_tesim":["\"50 Years of Christmas Seals\" N.D."],"normalized_title_ssm":["\"50 Years of Christmas Seals\" N.D."],"text":["\"50 Years of Christmas Seals\" N.D.","American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","1-D","Box-folder 400:017"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["Item"],"level_ssim":["Item"],"component_level_isim":[1],"sort_isi":4356,"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"physdesc_tesim":["1-D"],"containers_ssim":["Box-folder 400:017"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"_nest_path_":"/components#4355","timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-hs/viuh00002.xml","title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"normalized_title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"text":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","ALAV","The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes.","There are no restrictions.","The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.","The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.","There are no restrictions.","English"],"collection_title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["ALAV"],"unitid_tesim":["ALAV"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"access_terms_ssm":["There are no restrictions."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV) donated the organization's papers to\n               the University of Virginia Health Sciences Library in 1990 and 1991, under the\n               auspices of then ALAV Executive Director, Dr. Carl Booberg. Another large donation\n               from the ALAV was made in 2009."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eIn 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eBlue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eAn online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"prefercite_tesim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":4563,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4356"}},{"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c3400","type":"Item","attributes":{"title":"8th Annual Heat/Lung Critical Care Course 1964","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c3400#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002_c3400","ref_ssm":["viuh_viuh00002_c3400"],"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c3400","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viuh_viuh00002"],"title_filing_ssi":"8th Annual Heat/Lung Critical Care Course 1964","title_ssm":["8th Annual Heat/Lung Critical Care Course 1964"],"title_tesim":["8th Annual Heat/Lung Critical Care Course 1964"],"normalized_title_ssm":["8th Annual Heat/Lung Critical Care Course 1964"],"text":["8th Annual Heat/Lung Critical Care Course 1964","American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","1-photo","Box-folder 256:001"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["Item"],"level_ssim":["Item"],"component_level_isim":[1],"sort_isi":3400,"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"physdesc_tesim":["1-photo"],"containers_ssim":["Box-folder 256:001"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"_nest_path_":"/components#3399","timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-hs/viuh00002.xml","title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"normalized_title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"text":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","ALAV","The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes.","There are no restrictions.","The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.","The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.","There are no restrictions.","English"],"collection_title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["ALAV"],"unitid_tesim":["ALAV"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"access_terms_ssm":["There are no restrictions."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV) donated the organization's papers to\n               the University of Virginia Health Sciences Library in 1990 and 1991, under the\n               auspices of then ALAV Executive Director, Dr. Carl Booberg. Another large donation\n               from the ALAV was made in 2009."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eIn 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eBlue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eAn online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"prefercite_tesim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":4563,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c3400"}},{"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c3913","type":"Item","attributes":{"title":"A Brief Exposition of Tuberculosis Work in Virginia in 1922 1922","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c3913#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002_c3913","ref_ssm":["viuh_viuh00002_c3913"],"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c3913","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viuh_viuh00002"],"title_filing_ssi":"A Brief Exposition of Tuberculosis Work in Virginia in 1922 1922","title_ssm":["A Brief Exposition of Tuberculosis Work in Virginia in 1922 1922"],"title_tesim":["A Brief Exposition of Tuberculosis Work in Virginia in 1922 1922"],"normalized_title_ssm":["A Brief Exposition of Tuberculosis Work in Virginia in 1922 1922"],"text":["A Brief Exposition of Tuberculosis Work in Virginia in 1922 1922","American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","1-TD","Box-folder 304:006"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["Item"],"level_ssim":["Item"],"component_level_isim":[1],"sort_isi":3913,"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"physdesc_tesim":["1-TD"],"containers_ssim":["Box-folder 304:006"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"_nest_path_":"/components#3912","timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-hs/viuh00002.xml","title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"normalized_title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"text":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","ALAV","The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes.","There are no restrictions.","The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.","The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.","There are no restrictions.","English"],"collection_title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["ALAV"],"unitid_tesim":["ALAV"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"access_terms_ssm":["There are no restrictions."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV) donated the organization's papers to\n               the University of Virginia Health Sciences Library in 1990 and 1991, under the\n               auspices of then ALAV Executive Director, Dr. Carl Booberg. Another large donation\n               from the ALAV was made in 2009."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eIn 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eBlue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eAn online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"prefercite_tesim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":4563,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c3913"}},{"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c12","type":"Item","attributes":{"title":"ABSTRACT: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSHIP IN REGARD TO TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL, N.D.","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c12#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002_c12","ref_ssm":["viuh_viuh00002_c12"],"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c12","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viuh_viuh00002"],"title_filing_ssi":"ABSTRACT: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSHIP IN REGARD TO TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL,\n                     N.D.","title_ssm":["ABSTRACT: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSHIP IN REGARD TO TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL, N.D."],"title_tesim":["ABSTRACT: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSHIP IN REGARD TO TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL, N.D."],"normalized_title_ssm":["ABSTRACT: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSHIP IN REGARD TO TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL, N.D."],"text":["ABSTRACT: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSHIP IN REGARD TO TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL, N.D.","American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","TDoc","Box-folder 001:012"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["Item"],"level_ssim":["Item"],"component_level_isim":[1],"sort_isi":12,"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"physdesc_tesim":["TDoc"],"containers_ssim":["Box-folder 001:012"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"_nest_path_":"/components#11","timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-hs/viuh00002.xml","title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"normalized_title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"text":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","ALAV","The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes.","There are no restrictions.","The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.","The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.","There are no restrictions.","English"],"collection_title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["ALAV"],"unitid_tesim":["ALAV"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"access_terms_ssm":["There are no restrictions."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV) donated the organization's papers to\n               the University of Virginia Health Sciences Library in 1990 and 1991, under the\n               auspices of then ALAV Executive Director, Dr. Carl Booberg. Another large donation\n               from the ALAV was made in 2009."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eIn 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eBlue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eAn online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"prefercite_tesim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":4563,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c12"}},{"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c07","type":"Item","attributes":{"title":"ABSTRACT: NURSING ASPECTS OF TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL BY ELIZABETH\n FULCHER, N.D.","breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c07#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002_c07","ref_ssm":["viuh_viuh00002_c07"],"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c07","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viuh_viuh00002"],"title_filing_ssi":"ABSTRACT: NURSING ASPECTS OF TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL BY ELIZABETH\n                  FULCHER, N.D.","title_ssm":["ABSTRACT: NURSING ASPECTS OF TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL BY ELIZABETH\n FULCHER, N.D."],"title_tesim":["ABSTRACT: NURSING ASPECTS OF TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL BY ELIZABETH\n FULCHER, N.D."],"normalized_title_ssm":["ABSTRACT: NURSING ASPECTS OF TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL BY ELIZABETH\n FULCHER, N.D."],"text":["ABSTRACT: NURSING ASPECTS OF TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL BY ELIZABETH\n FULCHER, N.D.","American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","TDoc","Box-folder 001:006"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["Item"],"level_ssim":["Item"],"component_level_isim":[1],"sort_isi":7,"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"physdesc_tesim":["TDoc"],"containers_ssim":["Box-folder 001:006"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"_nest_path_":"/components#6","timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-hs/viuh00002.xml","title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"normalized_title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"text":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","ALAV","The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes.","There are no restrictions.","The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.","The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.","There are no restrictions.","English"],"collection_title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["ALAV"],"unitid_tesim":["ALAV"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"access_terms_ssm":["There are no restrictions."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV) donated the organization's papers to\n               the University of Virginia Health Sciences Library in 1990 and 1991, under the\n               auspices of then ALAV Executive Director, Dr. Carl Booberg. Another large donation\n               from the ALAV was made in 2009."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eIn 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eBlue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eAn online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"prefercite_tesim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":4563,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c07"}},{"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c3819","type":"Item","attributes":{"title":"Accounts of the Shenandoah County TB Association 1922-1949","abstract_or_scope":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c3819#abstract_or_scope","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"\u003cp\u003eAccount Book\u003c/p\u003e","label":"Abstract Or Scope"}},"breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c3819#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002_c3819","ref_ssm":["viuh_viuh00002_c3819"],"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c3819","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viuh_viuh00002"],"title_filing_ssi":"Accounts of the Shenandoah County TB Association 1922-1949","title_ssm":["Accounts of the Shenandoah County TB Association 1922-1949"],"title_tesim":["Accounts of the Shenandoah County TB Association 1922-1949"],"normalized_title_ssm":["Accounts of the Shenandoah County TB Association 1922-1949"],"text":["Accounts of the Shenandoah County TB Association 1922-1949","American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","1-AD","Box-folder 293:001","Account Book"],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["Item"],"level_ssim":["Item"],"component_level_isim":[1],"sort_isi":3819,"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"physdesc_tesim":["1-AD"],"containers_ssim":["Box-folder 293:001"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eAccount Book\u003c/p\u003e\n        "],"scopecontent_tesim":["Account Book"],"_nest_path_":"/components#3818","timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-hs/viuh00002.xml","title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"normalized_title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"text":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","ALAV","The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes.","There are no restrictions.","The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.","The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.","There are no restrictions.","English"],"collection_title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["ALAV"],"unitid_tesim":["ALAV"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"access_terms_ssm":["There are no restrictions."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV) donated the organization's papers to\n               the University of Virginia Health Sciences Library in 1990 and 1991, under the\n               auspices of then ALAV Executive Director, Dr. Carl Booberg. Another large donation\n               from the ALAV was made in 2009."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eIn 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eBlue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eAn online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"prefercite_tesim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":4563,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c3819"}},{"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c4561","type":"Item","attributes":{"title":"\"A Century of Progress: Virginia's Role in Tuberculosis Control\"post 2000","abstract_or_scope":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4561#abstract_or_scope","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":"\u003cp\u003eThe six banners are titled: A Century of Progress, A Century of Tuberculosis Control in Virginia, Christmas Seals and Tuberculosis, Sanatorium Era, Chemotherapy Era, and The Work Continues. The exhibit was funded by a grant from The Tuberculosis Foundation of Virginia, Inc.\u003c/p\u003e","label":"Abstract Or Scope"}},"breadcrumbs":{"id":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4561#breadcrumbs","type":"document_value","attributes":{"value":{"ref_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002_c4561","ref_ssm":["viuh_viuh00002_c4561"],"id":"viuh_viuh00002_c4561","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","parent_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_ids_ssim":["viuh_viuh00002"],"title_filing_ssi":"\"A Century of Progress: Virginia's Role in Tuberculosis Control\"post 2000","title_ssm":["\"A Century of Progress: Virginia's Role in Tuberculosis Control\"post 2000"],"title_tesim":["\"A Century of Progress: Virginia's Role in Tuberculosis Control\"post 2000"],"normalized_title_ssm":["\"A Century of Progress: Virginia's Role in Tuberculosis Control\"post 2000"],"text":["\"A Century of Progress: Virginia's Role in Tuberculosis Control\"post 2000","American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","six cloth banners measuring 35\" x 24\" with wooden dowels","Box-folder 423:000 [oversize]","The six banners are titled: A Century of Progress, A Century of Tuberculosis\n                  Control in Virginia, Christmas Seals and Tuberculosis, Sanatorium Era,\n                  Chemotherapy Era, and The Work Continues. The exhibit was funded by a grant from\n                  The Tuberculosis Foundation of Virginia, Inc."],"parent_unittitles_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"parent_unittitles_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["Item"],"level_ssim":["Item"],"component_level_isim":[1],"sort_isi":4561,"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"physdesc_tesim":["six cloth banners measuring 35\" x 24\" with wooden dowels"],"containers_ssim":["Box-folder 423:000 [oversize]"],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"child_component_count_isi":0,"parent_access_restrict_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"parent_access_terms_tesm":["There are no restrictions."],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe six banners are titled: A Century of Progress, A Century of Tuberculosis\n                  Control in Virginia, Christmas Seals and Tuberculosis, Sanatorium Era,\n                  Chemotherapy Era, and The Work Continues. The exhibit was funded by a grant from\n                  The Tuberculosis Foundation of Virginia, Inc.\u003c/p\u003e\n        "],"scopecontent_tesim":["The six banners are titled: A Century of Progress, A Century of Tuberculosis\n                  Control in Virginia, Christmas Seals and Tuberculosis, Sanatorium Era,\n                  Chemotherapy Era, and The Work Continues. The exhibit was funded by a grant from\n                  The Tuberculosis Foundation of Virginia, Inc."],"_nest_path_":"/components#4560","timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z","collection":{"numFound":1,"start":0,"numFoundExact":true,"docs":[{"id":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_ssi":"viuh_viuh00002","_root_":"viuh_viuh00002","_nest_parent_":"viuh_viuh00002","ead_source_url_ssi":"data/uva-hs/viuh00002.xml","title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"normalized_title_ssm":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"text":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004","ALAV","The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes.","There are no restrictions.","The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.","The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.","There are no restrictions.","English"],"collection_title_tesim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"collection_ssim":["American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV)Collection, 1907-2004"],"level_ssm":["collection"],"level_ssim":["Collection"],"unitid_ssm":["ALAV"],"unitid_tesim":["ALAV"],"repository_ssm":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"repository_ssim":["University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library"],"access_terms_ssm":["There are no restrictions."],"acqinfo_ssim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia (ALAV) donated the organization's papers to\n               the University of Virginia Health Sciences Library in 1990 and 1991, under the\n               auspices of then ALAV Executive Director, Dr. Carl Booberg. Another large donation\n               from the ALAV was made in 2009."],"has_online_content_ssim":["false"],"physdesc_tesim":["The extensive collection consists of 424 boxes,\n            50 are folio boxes."],"accessrestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"accessrestrict_heading_ssm":["Access"],"accessrestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"bioghist_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eIn 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eBlue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.\u003c/p\u003e\n      ","\u003cp\u003eAn online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"bioghist_heading_ssm":["Biographical/Historical Information"],"bioghist_tesim":["The American Lung Association (ALA) is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the\n            United States. The original name of the ALA was the National Association for the Study\n            and Prevention of Tuberculosis (NASPT), formed in 1904 to combat the deadliest disease\n            of the time. The name was changed to the National Tuberculosis Association (NTA) in\n            1918, and finally, with the decline of TB and the rise of other serious lung diseases,\n            to the American Lung Association (ALA) in 1973. The American Lung Association of\n            Virginia (ALAV) has been similarly renamed since its formation in 1909 as the Virginia\n            Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Today, both the national and state associations are\n            dedicated to the prevention, cure, and control of all lung diseases.","The American Lung Association is perhaps best known as \"The Christmas Seal People.\"\n            Since 1907, the Christmas Seal Campaign has raised many millions of dollars toward the\n            fight against lung disease. In 1915, the NASPT launched the Modern Health Crusade,\n            originally to involve children in the Christmas Seal Campaign. Any child who sold ten or\n            more Seals was given a \"Crusader certificate of enrollment\" on which was printed a list\n            of health rules such as \"keep windows open\" and \"get a long night's sleep.\" Children who\n            complied with these standards were \"promoted\" from squire to knight, then to knight\n            banneret, and finally to knight of the round table. By 1919 there were three million\n            \"crusaders\" in the United States. Two years later, the National Education Association\n            recommended the adoption of a Crusade-like health education system in every elementary\n            school in the country.","The ALAV Collection contains extensive information on the tuberculosis sanatoriums\n            established in Virginia. When the NASPT formed in 1904, there were approximately one\n            hundred sanatoriums in the United States; by 1910, there were nearly four hundred. One\n            of the many sanatoriums built during this period was the Catawba Sanatorium near\n            Roanoke, the first sanatorium in the state of Virginia. In 1908, Captain William\n            Washington Baker (1844-1927), a member of the Virginia General Assembly, introduced a\n            bill to reorganize the State Board of Health. The \"Baker Bill\" appropriated $20,000 \"for\n            the establishment and maintenance of a suitable sanatorium for consumptives.\" Baker had\n            lost four of his six children to tuberculosis. For his pioneering efforts, he is justly\n            called \"the father of Catawba Sanatorium.\" Baker was also instrumental in the formation\n            of the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Association (now the ALAV) in October 1909.","In 1918, the State Board of Health and the Negro Organization Society founded Piedmont\n            Sanatorium as a rest home for African-Americans. Before its establishment, the only\n            treatment facilities for African- Americans were the Central State Hospital for Mental\n            Diseases and the State Penitentiary. Miss Agnes D. Randolph, Director of the Educational\n            Department of the State Board of Health, requested in 1916 an appropriation from the\n            General Assembly to build the sanatorium and purchase three hundred acres of land near\n            Burkeville. The first building at the site was named in her honor.","Blue Ridge Sanatorium opened in April of 1920. The close proximity of the University of\n            Virginia Medical School was a major factor in the government's selection of the\n            Charlottesville area as the site for the new facility. The State Board of Health and the\n            University agreed that a special course in TB would be developed for third and fourth\n            year medical students, to be taught by the Medical Director of Blue Ridge Sanatorium and\n            his staff. The city of Charlottesville donated $15,000 for the building project and\n            promised free water from the city supply for five years.","An online exhibit created by the Historical Collections and Services staff of The Claude\n            Moore Health Sciences Library at the University of Virginia recounts the origin and\n            early history of the ALA. All of the materials featured in the Web exhibit\n            (http://exhibits.hsl.virginia.edu/alav/) are from the Library's ALAV Collection in\n            Historical Collections and Services."],"prefercite_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"prefercite_tesim":["The American Lung Association of Virginia Collection (ALAV), MS-3, Claude Moore\n               Health Sciences Library, Historical Collections and Services, University of\n            Virginia"],"scopecontent_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThe ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health.\u003c/p\u003e\n    "],"scopecontent_heading_ssm":["Scope and Content Information"],"scopecontent_tesim":["The ALAV Collection contains personal and official correspondence, financial and legal\n            papers, minute books, organizational and scientific reports, educational publicity,\n            photographs, and artifacts. The ALAV Collection contains exhaustive information on the\n            administrative concerns, educational and fund-raising activities, local level activities\n            and regional offices, and the day-to-day operations of Virginia's key agent in the\n            control and prevention of respiratory diseases. The materials in the ALAV Collection\n            document the growth of the organization, as well as the input of a number of notable\n            Virginians, from the early decades of the twentieth century. The ALAV Collection\n            contains materials of use to researchers interested in medical history, epidemiology,\n            respiratory diseases, and the growth of state and national organizations dedicated to\n            public health."],"userestrict_html_tesm":["\u003cp\u003eThere are no restrictions.\u003c/p\u003e\n      "],"userestrict_heading_ssm":["Use Restrictions"],"userestrict_tesim":["There are no restrictions."],"language_ssim":["English"],"total_component_count_is":4563,"online_item_count_is":0,"component_level_isim":[0],"sort_isi":0,"timestamp":"2026-08-14T22:59:52.955Z"}]}},"label":"Breadcrumbs"}}},"links":{"self":"https://arvasarchive.org/catalog/viuh_viuh00002_c4561"}}],"included":[{"type":"facet","id":"repository_ssim","attributes":{"label":"Repository","items":[{"attributes":{"label":"University of Virginia, Health Sciences Library","value":"University of Virginia, Health Sciences 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