_{Select Sources: Woolley, Curran (volume 2), and Patricia Barry's Surgeons at Georgetown: Surgery and Medical Education in the Nation's Capital, 1849-1969 (2001, including Sister Pauline's authorship of the brief history) are sources related to the hospital's history. I also wrote about some of its history in my thesis. Sister Pauline's history and a copy of the 1898 agreement are in Varia Collection: Numbered Series, box 19, folder 355, GUA. A signed copy of the 1947 contract is in Old Archives: Hospital, box 4, folder 315-4, GUA. Kathleen M. Lesko, Dr. Valerie M. Babb, Carroll R. Gibbs' Black Georgetown Remembered: A History of Its Black Community from the Founding of "The Town of George" in 1751 to the Present Day (1991, 2016) is an important source regarding the Black community in Georgetown, segregation, and the university.} _{Regarding Barber, Fortune, and Summers, see Afro-American (Baltimore, MD, spelled "Norah"), "Nurses on Staff at Georgetown," March 19, 1949, 10; Chicago Defender, "D.C. Hospital Adds 3 Nurses," March 12, 1949, 4; Journal and Guide (Norfolk, VA), "D.C. Catholic Hospital Has Liberal Policy," March 12, 1949, 2; 1950 Federal Census, District of Columbia, Washington, 1-1122, 22, Catherine V. Fortune, 419 U Street NW, registered nurse; 1950 Federal Census, District of Columbia, Washington, 1-825, 8, Nora Lee Barber, 914 Quincy Street NW, registered nurse, Navy Hospital; 1950 Federal Census, District of Columbia, Washington, 1-334, Louise E. Summers, 1735 Half Street SW, registered nurse; Sister Joseph Beatrice's last name was provided by SCN-Kentucky. About segregation in Georgetown's hospital, see Curran, volume 2; Paul R. O'Neill and Bennie L. Smith's Georgetown University (2020); Evening Star (Washington, DC), "A Reception Tendered," May 25, 1898, 13; Evening Star, "Dedicates New Wing," January 15, 1909, 4; Washington Post, "Crowd at Dedication," January 15, 1909, 14; Thomas G. Buchanan, "Measuring 'Concern' in Health," Evening Star, November 17, 1947, A10; NCWC News Service, "Catholic U. Only 'White' Washington School Welcoming Negroes, Segregation Reports Says," December 13, 1948; Evening Star, "City's Leaders Blamed for Rise in Segregation," December 10, 1948, A1, A18; Alfred Smith (columnist), "Adventures in Race Relations," Chicago Defender (National), June 11, 1949, 7.}