Trudeau Institute director Ronald Goldfarb holds up a photograph of institute founder Dr. Francis B. Trudeau Jr., presented to the institute by scientist Andrea Cooper, seen here accompanied by her son Thomas Pearl Wednesday evening at the institute’s World TB Day, which featured a presentation by Cooper on the state of tuberculosis and its research worldwide. Goldfarb gave the photo back to Cooper, who was being honored after being named earlier this year the institute’s inaugural Francis B. Trudeau chair in tuberculosis and related research. By Peter Crowley
Trudeau Institute director Ronald Goldfarb holds up a photograph of institute founder Dr. Francis B. Trudeau Jr., presented to the institute by scientist Andrea Cooper, seen here accompanied by her son Thomas Pearl Wednesday evening at the institute’s World TB Day, which featured a presentation by Cooper on the state of tuberculosis and its research worldwide. Goldfarb gave the photo back to Cooper, who was being honored after being named earlier this year the institute’s inaugural Francis B. Trudeau chair in tuberculosis and related research. By Peter Crowley
A painting of Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau hangs at Trudeau Institute in Saranac Lake. Dr. Trudeau founded the tuberculosis laboratory and sanitarium that preceded the institute. By Peter Crowley
Trudeau Institute director Ronald Goldfarb speaks Wednesday evening at the institute’s World TB Day. By Peter Crowley
Trudeau Institute director Ronald Goldfarb holds up a photograph of institute founder Dr. Francis B. Trudeau Jr., presented to the institute by scientist Andrea Cooper, seen here accompanied by her son Thomas Pearl Wednesday evening at the institute’s World TB Day, which featured a presentation by Cooper on the state of tuberculosis and its research worldwide. Goldfarb gave the photo back to Cooper, who was being honored after being named earlier this year the institute’s inaugural Francis B. Trudeau chair in tuberculosis and related research. By Peter Crowley
Edwin Shaw Hospital

Formerly know as Springfield Lake Sanitarium that opened in 1915. The hospital was first built to house tuberculosis patients. I am not sure of the date, but sometime in the 90's the hospital was used as a drug treatment facility. 

Today, the campus is closed and abandoned. Search on the internet and you will find many stories of the buildings being haunted. A coworker of mine, whose wife is a nurse, told me, that she said lights would go off and on and doors would shut by themselves, but adventure seekers beware, the complex is monitored constantly by police.
tuberculoses slides at hospital, Kenya
Argentina - Buenos Aires (01/09/2003): centro de salud en la villa miseria ciudad oculta , una de las villas miseria mas grandes de capital federal, que cuenta con 16 .000 habitantes. el centro de slaud funciona en la planta baja de un enorme edificio abandonado, destinado a ser un hospital de tuberculosis . /  Argentina:  health center in ciudad oculta, one of the biggest slums in buenos aires city. 16.000 people live in it. this center works in the main floor of an abandoned building, that was destined to be a tuberculosis center. / Argentinien : Das öffentliche Spital Ciudad Oculta. Das Spital befindet sich in einem der grössten Armutsgebiete von Buenos Aires. In diesem Spital werden auch Fälle von Tuberkulose behandelt.
©  Maria Menegazzo/LATINPHOTO.org
Argentina - Buenos Aires (01/09/2003): centro de salud en la villa miseria ciudad oculta , una de las villas miseria mas grandes de capital federal, que cuenta con 16 .000 habitantes. el centro de slaud funciona en la planta baja de un enorme edificio abandonado, destinado a ser un hospital de tuberculosis . /  Argentina:  health center in ciudad oculta, one of the biggest slums in buenos aires city. 16.000 people live in it. this center works in the main floor of an abandoned building, that was destined to be a tuberculosis center. / Argentinien : Das öffentliche Spital Ciudad Oculta. Das Spital befindet sich in einem der grössten Armutsgebiete von Buenos Aires. In diesem Spital werden auch Fälle von Tuberkulose behandelt.
©  Maria Menegazzo/LATINPHOTO.org
Trudeau Institute director Ronald Goldfarb holds up a photograph of institute founder Dr. Francis B. Trudeau Jr., presented to the institute by scientist Andrea Cooper, seen here accompanied by her son Thomas Pearl Wednesday evening at the institute’s World TB Day, which featured a presentation by Cooper on the state of tuberculosis and its research worldwide. Goldfarb gave the photo back to Cooper, who was being honored after being named earlier this year the institute’s inaugural Francis B. Trudeau chair in tuberculosis and related research. By Peter Crowley
Trudeau Institute director Ronald Goldfarb holds up a photograph of institute founder Dr. Francis B. Trudeau Jr., presented to the institute by scientist Andrea Cooper, seen here accompanied by her son Thomas Pearl Wednesday evening at the institute’s World TB Day, which featured a presentation by Cooper on the state of tuberculosis and its research worldwide. Goldfarb gave the photo back to Cooper, who was being honored after being named earlier this year the institute’s inaugural Francis B. Trudeau chair in tuberculosis and related research. By Peter Crowley
Trudeau Institute director Ronald Goldfarb holds up a photograph of institute founder Dr. Francis B. Trudeau Jr., presented to the institute by scientist Andrea Cooper, seen here accompanied by her son Thomas Pearl Wednesday evening at the institute’s World TB Day, which featured a presentation by Cooper on the state of tuberculosis and its research worldwide. Goldfarb gave the photo back to Cooper, who was being honored after being named earlier this year the institute’s inaugural Francis B. Trudeau chair in tuberculosis and related research. By Peter Crowley
See photo in original gallery.