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non sibi sed toti | EUdict | Latin>English
Translation for: ‘non sibi sed toti’ in Latin->English dictionary. Search over 14 million words and phrases in more than 510 language pairs.
Source: eudict.com
Date Published: 1/24/2021
View: 1164
Results for non sibi sed toti translation from Latin to English
Contextual translation of “non sibi sed toti” into English. Human translations with examples: MyMemory, World’s Largest Translation Memory.
Source: mymemory.translated.net
Date Published: 5/19/2022
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“Non sibi, sed toti” (Not for ourselves, but others)
Effie was about 23 years old when she graduated from Royal Jubilee Hospital School Of Nursing in 1943; she then served overseas in WWII. The …
Source: www.saanichpioneersociety.com
Date Published: 12/13/2022
View: 503
Non sibi sed patriae – Wikipedia
Non sibi sed patriae (or patriæ) is a Latin phrase meaning “not for self, but for country”. Non sibi sed patriæ in concrete relief on an old US Navy …
Source: en.wikipedia.org
Date Published: 7/11/2022
View: 1739
Non sibi, sed toti – Journey of the Teal Owl
Non sibi, sed toti … I’m fortunate I rarely hear from the grammar police, but maybe I’ll hear from the Latin purists. The title translates to ” …
Source: tealowljourney.blogspot.com
Date Published: 3/25/2021
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Non Sibi Sed Toti R.M – NLM Digital Collections
Non Sibi Sed Toti R.M. Collection: Images from the History of Medicine (IHM); Publication: 1739; Format: Still image; Genre(s):: Portraits
Source: resource.nlm.nih.gov
Date Published: 2/29/2021
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Free Non sibi sed toti Photos – Pexels
Download and use 1000+ Non Sibi Sed Toti stock photos for free. ✓ Thousands of new images every day ✓ Completely Free to Use ✓ High-quality veos and …
Source: www.pexels.com
Date Published: 2/26/2021
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Non sibi sed toti genitum se credere mundo: Lucan
Title, Non sibi sed toti genitum se credere mundo: Lucan Tripos verses. Contributors, Peter Lovett Fraser, John Doncaster, University of Cambrge.
Source: books.google.com
Date Published: 1/20/2021
View: 580
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주제에 대한 기사 평가 non sibi sed toti
- Author: mayayeti
- Views: 조회수 5,006회
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- Date Published: 2021. 9. 17.
- Video Url link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1rHADzm3dFY
non sibi sed toti
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“Non sibi, sed toti” (Not for ourselves, but others): Celebrating Peninsula Nurses
In 2019, the Royal Jubilee School of Nursing (RJSN) Archives and Museum closed and the collection was distributed to other historical organizations across Canada. The Saanich Pioneer Society is grateful to have received a number of artifacts including uniforms, instruments, student and graduate pins, and other nursing memorabilia. A former RJSN student and retired nurse also donated items from her personal collection, and our Archives includes information and photos relating to nurses who studied elsewhere.
In this online exhibit, which will evolve and grow over time, we’ll profile Peninsula nurses represented in our collections.
Edith Mary Walker
Edith Mary Walker owned and ran the Cedar Cottage Nursing and Maternity Home in Saanichton.
Portrait in above photo: Edith Mary Walker (1859-1931), Christmas 1927 (Saanich Pioneer Society Archives F531Ph #1) Edith Walker was a nurse and midwife. She attended many home births as well as having five care beds in their own house. It was called Cedar Cottage Nursing Home and sometimes Mrs. Walker’s Maternity Home. This little cottage is where many children in the district were born. A partial list of the local families who had children born there included: Dean, Briscoe, Herd, Norbury, Nunn, two Roberts babies, three Gillan babies, two Whitlaw babies, two Horth babies and at least eight Lidgate babies, including one set of twins.
According to her obituary, she died on November 26, 1931 at age 72 in the Coach Lines Depot where she was waiting for her daughter to arrive from Tacoma, Washington. Her obituary makes no mention of the fact she was a midwife. According to Edith’s friends, her daughter, Eva, was a socialite and did not want to admit that her mother was a midwife. Edith is buried at St. Stephen’s cemetery.
In 1997, there was an effort to have the old Nursing Home house moved when the lot was being redeveloped. The recommendation sent to Central Saanich Council by the Heritage Advisory Committee was “that approval be given that the “Walker residence” be moved to the grounds of the North and South Saanich Agricultural Society, the addition to the south side of the house be removed and that the exterior impregnated fibreboard be replaced by horizontal cedar siding and painted white.”
Though the house was in the Central Saanich Heritage Registry it did not have Heritage Designation. Apparently the answer was “no” to both Designation and being moved, since the house is gone.
Effie Hughes
Effie Katherine Margaret Hughes was born on December 23, 1920 in Victoria to Margaret Gertrude Thomson and Captain Harry Stewart Hughes, a master mariner; she was the granddaughter of William Thomson and Margaret Dwyer of Bannockburn Farm.
Effie was about 23 years old when she graduated from Royal Jubilee Hospital School Of Nursing in 1943; she then served overseas in WWII. The Royal Jubilee Hospital School of Nursing motto was “Non sibi, sed toti” (Not for ourselves, but others).
Zippered letter case belonging to Effie Hughes, R.N.
Nursing graduation portrait for Effie Hughes, ca. 1943 (SPS Archives F504Ph #38)
She married William Donald Evans on August 14, 1948 at St. Stephen’s Church in Saanichton and they settled in Vancouver. (William’s mother lived in New Westminster.) Later on Effie became the owner of Bannockburn, where her father had continued to live after her mother’s death in 1958. She and her husband would also move in, and stay there for the remainder of her life.
Effie Hughes Evans died at the Saanich Peninsula Hospital on February 10, 1996 at the age of 75. She was survived by William. Her death record lists her occupation only as “Housewife”. We continue to search for more information on her nursing career.
Hilda Butterfield
Hilda Butterfield was born in Port Simpson, BC (Prince Rupert) on September 7, 1907 to J.C. (Jack) and Evelyn Butterfield. Her father was a master mariner. In 1912 or 1913, the Butterfields moved to Vancouver Island and bought a 13-acre property on Mount Newton Cross Road, which they operated as a poultry farm.
Butterfield house on Mount Newton Cross Road, ca. 1913 or 1914 (F246Ph #4)
Young Hilda attended St. Margaret’s School in Victoria before training at the Royal Jubilee School of Nursing. She continued to work at Jubilee after her training until her father’s death in 1930, when she returned home to live with her mother.
Mail addressed to Miss Hilda Butterfield at St. Margaret’s School. (F246 Butterfield)
During the Second World War, Hilda joined the army and was stationed at St. Anne de Bellevue in Quebec. After the war she returned home to the farm and continued on as before until 1961, when her mother died.
In an account from 1988, Joan Hodgson described Hilda as:
[…] competent to take over the property. She could fence and plumb and until the last few years she did all the gutters herself on her high roof.”Hilda Butterfield shovelling snow (F246Ph #86a)
Note by Hilda which accompanied previous photo. She made the shovel herself! (F246Ph #87)
She rode horses, too. In the earlier years, she had a horse named Blue which she was known to take out on Mount Newton Cross Road. Later, she had a large bay horse called Max; she rode him to the annual horseman’s service at St. Stephen’s.
Girl (likely Hilda) with horse outside Butterfield house (F246Ph #41a)
Hilda was a long time resident of Saanichton and belonged to number of local organizations including the Saanich Heritage Artifacts Society (now Heritage Acres), the Saanich Pioneer Society, the Pentax camera club, and, fittingly, the Hospital Auxiliary.
She died on April 17, 1987 at the age of 79 after a period of ill health and was survived by her cousin, Jean Bradley of Calgary, (Hilda never married). She is buried at St. Stephen’s, where she was a member and heavily involved with parish life.
Hilda Butterfield later in life (F246Ph #4a)
The family farm, where she returned after her father’s passing rather than continuing with her nursing career, became municipally-owned parkland: Butterfield Park. Hilda bequeathed the 13-acre property to the Thetis Park Nature Sanctuary Association; her mother had been a member and was a devoted gardener. They declined the offer, however, allowing the bequest to go to the District of Central Saanich. According to the bylaw, approved in 1988, the land was
[…] reserved for the pleasure and recreational use of the public, including the preservation of wild flowers.The Butterfield house remains on site and is in the care of a resident caretaker despite several efforts to have it demolished. The house was designated a municipal heritage building in 1992 with extensive work done on the structure. Sadly, the historic landscapes were not maintained or restored.
Landscaping at Butterfield house (F246Ph #84)
Non sibi sed patriae
Latin phrase
Non sibi sed patriæ in concrete relief on an old US Navy warehouse in in concrete relief on an old US Navy warehouse in Fremantle, Western Australia
Non sibi sed patriae (or patriæ) is a Latin phrase meaning “not for self, but for country”.
United Kingdom [ edit ]
The phrase is inscribed on some war memorials, such as the First World War memorial in Newcastle upon Tyne called The Response. This was created by the Welsh artist Sir William Goscombe John in 1923 and unveiled by the Prince of Wales (later Edward VIII); it is on the grounds of the Civic Centre at Barras Bridge.[1]
The phrase appears on a £5 commemorative coin minted in honour of the Duke of Edinburgh’s 70 years of public service, issued in August 2017.
United States [ edit ]
The phrase is used by the US Navy: it is inscribed over the chapel doors at the United States Naval Academy, and is the command logo of MCM Crew Reaper.[citation needed]
The phrase is used on the US Naval Sea Cadet Nashville LPD-13[2] unit crest.[3]
The phrase is used by the 1-108th Field Artillery Regiment 28th Infantry Division 56th Stryker Brigade Combat Team of the Pennsylvania National Guard.[4]
The phrase is carved on the Chester Confederate Monument (1905) in Chester, South Carolina.[5]
India [ edit ]
The phrase has also been the motto and used on the institutional logo of King Edward Memorial Hospital and Seth Gordhandas Sunderdas Medical College, parel, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.
References [ edit ]
External link [ edit ]
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