Michael Spady:
A swinging bench sits in front of Bldg. 34, OR State Hospital grounds. Bldg 34 served as a hospital and medical center. It is now unoccupied.
Michael Spady:
Bldg 50, OR State Hospital grounds. This building housed the Psycheatric Forensics Center. It is now unoccupied.
Michael Spady:
Bldg 50, OR State Hospital grounds. This building housed the Psycheatric Forensics Center. It is now unoccupied.
Michael Spady:
Bldg 50, OR State Hospital grounds. This building housed the Psychiatric Forensics Center. It is now unoccupied.
Michael Spady:
Just inside the entrance to Bldg 50 is the sally-port cage, and a metal detector, barely visible among the reflections in the glass.
Michael Spady:
By the entrance to Bldg 40, on the Oregon State Hospital Grounds sits this swing seat. Bldg 40 is a mothballed building. This swing must have been for the use of guests, staff, or patients.
Michael Spady:
IMGP1038 b&w
Michael Spady:
Oregon State Hospital. This 1893 building, once called the J Bldg was a filming location for 'One Flew Over the Cockoo's Nest,' starring jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher, and others. Michael Douglas produced it.
Michael Spady:
Oregon State Hosital Museum
Michael Spady:
Musical instruments and audio-visual recreational equipment. Oregon State Hospital Museum.
Michael Spady:
In this case is a display of equipment used in electro-shock and other types of therapy.
Michael Spady:
Oregon State Hospital Museum
Michael Spady:
A pedal powered jigsaw which hospital patients used to produce wooden puzzles and other items that were sold at holiday bazaars.
Michael Spady:
Oregon State Hospital Museum. One way in which the Hospital supported itself was in farm production. This is a summary of production for the period from 1916 to 1918.
Michael Spady:
Oregon State Hospital Museum. Many female patients worked in textiles and sewing. Regular work was thought to be therapeutic and helped the Hospital to support itself.
Michael Spady:
Oregon State Hospital Museum. A realistic rendition of tunnels which still exist under this and other buildings, particularly on the N. campus. (The museum is on the S. campus. A tunnel which led from N. to S. is now blocked.)
Michael Spady:
Restraints, still necessary, but not as often as formerly. A straight jacket, top, canvas web and leather restraints, bottom, steel cuffs and chains at center R. Oregon State Hospital Museum.
Michael Spady:
Oregon State Hosital Museum. This custom built replica hydrotherapy machine is the prop which Will Sampson (Chief Bromden) used to smash a window to effect an escape.
Michael Spady:
Oregon State Hospital Museum. In this scene, a b&w television set and custom-built hydrotherapy machine used in the movie, 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'.
Michael Spady:
Oregon State Hospital. This 1893 building, once called the J Bldg was a filming location for 'One Flew Over the Cockoo's Nest,' starring jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher, and others. Michael Douglas produced it.
Michael Spady:
Oregon State Hospital Museum. A soup kettle from the main kitchen, where meals for up to 3000 persons were prepared.
Michael Spady:
Charles Robinson's career extended from the days of insulin and electro-convulsive shock therapy, to the age of medication.
Michael Spady:
A clamp which held the disc electrodes firmly on the temples of the patient. OSH Hospital.
Michael Spady:
A portable suitcase-style device for the admistration of electro-convulsive therapy (ect). The wire leads near the lid connect to C-clamp-like electodes which fit on the patient's temples. OHS Museum
Michael Spady:
Instructions, dated 1969, for the administration of Electroconvulsive Therapy. OHS Museum.
Michael Spady:
From a 1946 biennial report. OSH Museum.
Michael Spady:
Lobotomy table. OHS Museum.
Michael Spady:
$200.00 Lobotomies conditionally approved. Sept. 2, 1947, letter from Mr.William G. Ryan, to Dr. J. C. Evans, Superintendent. OHS Museum
Michael Spady:
$200.00 Lobotomies. Aug. 26, 1947. letter from Dr. J. C. Evans, to Roy H. Mills, Secretary, Oregon State Board of Control. OHS Museum.
Michael Spady:
Syringes for Insulin Therapy. This sometimes consisted of inducing an insulin coma, then administring glucose to bring the patient back. OSH Museum.
