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The sudden death of Clara Dutton Noyes on June 3,
1936, took from the American Red Cross Nursing Service,
and from the nursing profession throughout the world,
one of the most commanding and influential personalitities
of her generation. It was, in large part, Miss Noyes's
genius for organization that gave the American Red Cross
Nursing Service worldwide renown from the moment this
country entered the Great War. Her insistence on clearly
defined relationships and on the importance of sound
preparation for nursing service was reflected in the
swift efficiency with which nurses were mobilized for
war, or for other emergency service; in the requirements
for admission to the American Red Cross Nursing Service;
and in a number of the post-war developments of nursing
in Europe.
Her influence was dynamic, never static. Nationally
and internationally, she gave generously of her talents
to the development of nursing, through the media of the
national and international organizations of professional
nurses. This she did so effectively that it added lustre
to the American Red Cross Nursing Service, for never, during
her service with it, did she permit any other interest
to obscure the radiance of her own conception of the Amer-
ican Red Cross Nursing Service as something beyond and
above all others.
Miss Noyes's death brought personal loss to thousands
of nurses who had been strengthened by her courageous
loyalty to well-established ideals of service.
It brought loss to those who had been her colleagues
in a wide variety of efforts to promote the well-being
of the people of all nations through steadily increasing
the amount and quality of available nursing service.
The National Committee, at this its first meeting
since the death of Miss Noyes, its Chairman for 18
years, records its own deep sense of loss. It also
desires to express to the family of Miss Noyes, through
this Resolution, its sympathy and its admiration for a
life so rich in service.
copy sent m noyes
12-18-37
2
of
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"ocrText": "N\n0\nyes,\n+\nof\nThe sudden death of Clara Dutton Noyes on June 3,\n1936, took from the American Red Cross Nursing Service,\nand from the nursing profession throughout the world,\none of the most commanding and influential personalitities\nof her generation. It was, in large part, Miss Noyes's\ngenius for organization that gave the American Red Cross\nNursing Service worldwide renown from the moment this\ncountry entered the Great War. Her insistence on clearly\ndefined relationships and on the importance of sound\npreparation for nursing service was reflected in the\nswift efficiency with which nurses were mobilized for\nwar, or for other emergency service; in the requirements\nfor admission to the American Red Cross Nursing Service;\nand in a number of the post-war developments of nursing\nin Europe.\nHer influence was dynamic, never static. Nationally\nand internationally, she gave generously of her talents\nto the development of nursing, through the media of the\nnational and international organizations of professional\nnurses. This she did so effectively that it added lustre\nto the American Red Cross Nursing Service, for never, during\nher service with it, did she permit any other interest\nto obscure the radiance of her own conception of the Amer-\nican Red Cross Nursing Service as something beyond and\nabove all others.\nMiss Noyes's death brought personal loss to thousands\nof nurses who had been strengthened by her courageous\nloyalty to well-established ideals of service.\nIt brought loss to those who had been her colleagues\nin a wide variety of efforts to promote the well-being\nof the people of all nations through steadily increasing\nthe amount and quality of available nursing service.\nThe National Committee, at this its first meeting\nsince the death of Miss Noyes, its Chairman for 18\nyears, records its own deep sense of loss. It also\ndesires to express to the family of Miss Noyes, through\nthis Resolution, its sympathy and its admiration for a\nlife so rich in service.\ncopy sent m noyes\n12-18-37\n2\nof"
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