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• Home > 
• Collections > 
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• Rediscovering the Class of 1885 > 
• Hospital of the Good Shepherd > 

Rediscovering the Class of 1885

Exhibit Home	A Discovery	A Mystery	Missing Persons	New Intrigue	Student Life	The Faculty

The Hospital of the Good Shepherd
Bishop Frederic Dan Huntington 1819-1904	The Hospital of the Good Shepherd was the locus of clinical instruction for students in the College of Medicine in Syracuse, along with St. Joseph's Hospital.
Founded as the House of the Good Shepherd in 1872 by Bishop Frederic Dan Huntington of the Episcopal Diocese of Central New York, it was first located on East Fayette Street, then Hawley Street.
Mary Burnham was House Mother at Good Shepherd in the 1870s and 80s. The Rules for the regulation of the internal affairs of the House were written by her.	Mary Burnham ca. 1885 House Mother at Good Shepherd
Good Shepherd built a 3-story wooden structure on Marshall Street in 1875, as pictured on the cover of the Hospital's Annual Report of 1880.

The first addition to Good Shepherd -- a brick structure -- was built in 1887 attached to the original wooden structure, as seen in the picture below, at left. Another view of the brick structure is shown below, center. Another major addition was completed in 1902. The original wooden structure no longer exists, but the brick building still stands on Marshall Street between University and Crouse Avenues. Known as Huntington Hall, named for the hospital's founder, it is now home to the Syracuse University School of Education. Good Shepherd closed in 1965 with the opening of University Hospital on Adams Street, below right.
Good Shepherd ca. 1875-1887	Good Shepherd 1889 or after	University Hospital ca. 1965

Return to: Student Life, Including Frank's Story