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91st Division Monument

1930 establishments in Washington (state)1930 sculpturesMilitary monuments and memorials in the United StatesMonuments and memorials in Washington (state)Outdoor sculptures in Washington (state)
Sculptures by Avard FairbanksStatues in Washington (state)Washington (state) sculpture stubs

The 91st Division Monument is an outdoor monument, erected at Fort Lewis, in the U.S. state of Washington, on May 30, 1930. The memorial includes six statues designed by Avard Fairbanks and a 40-foot (12 m) shaft designed by architect John Graham Sr.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article 91st Division Monument (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

91st Division Monument
Holly Drive,

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Wikipedia: 91st Division MonumentContinue reading on Wikipedia

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N 47.105833333333 ° E -122.56444444444 °
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Holly Drive 6608
98433
Washington, United States
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Madigan Army Medical Center
Madigan Army Medical Center

The Madigan Army Medical Center, located on Joint Base Lewis-McChord just outside Lakewood, Washington, is a key component of the Madigan Healthcare System and one of the largest military hospitals on the West Coast of the United States. The hospital was named in honor of Colonel Patrick S. Madigan, an assistant to the U.S. Army Surgeon General from 1940 to 1943 who was also known as "The Father of Army Neuropsychiatry." On September 22, 1944, Madigan General Hospital was named in his honor. The hospital today is a 205-bed, Joint Commission-accredited facility, expandable to 318 beds in the event of a disaster. Major services include general medical and surgical care, adult and pediatric primary care clinics, 24-hour Emergency department, specialty clinics, clinical services, wellness and prevention services, veterinary care, and environmental health services. Madigan Army Medical Center received designation as a level 2 trauma center by the Washington State Department of Health in 1995, and has maintained level 2 status to the present day. The Madigan Army Medical Center is one of three designated trauma centers in the United States Army Medical Department (AMEDD). In 1999, Madigan became the second military hospital to ever receive a perfect score of "100" from the Joint Commission. Construction of the current facility was completed in the early 1990s. Prior to the opening of the building, the hospital consisted of a network of connected single-story buildings that are still utilized by Madigan Army Medical Center.