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Union Printers Home

From Tuberculosis treatment in Colorado Springs:

George W. Childs and Anthony J Drexel, philanthropists from Philadelphia, donated a total of $10,000 towards the cost to establish the Childs-Drexel Home for Union Printers. The city gave the National Typographical Union 80 acres to build the home, which cost $71,144 to build. It was dedicated on May 12, 1892 and John C. Daley was the superintendent. The initial patients were members of the union who had tuberculosis and black lung from breathing carbon-based ink that was used in the printing process.

The home raised pigs and chickens. On the grounds were a vegetable garden, 200 acres of wheat, and a dairy farm. Patients resided in tents for open-air treatment in the early 1900s. In 1902, the home changed its name to the Union Printers Home. It has taken in more than 25,000 members of the union.

It now also treats members of the general public and disabled veterans. The home now offers long-term skilled nursing and assisted living for seniors, hospice care, and rehabilitation programs. The Union Printers Home closed in February 2020.

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