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36-533: With the Captain Miša's Mansion , it is the most important work of Romanticism in the architecture of Belgrade, and in general marks an excellent achievement of the Serbian architecture in the second half of the 19th century. As such, it has the status of the cultural monument of a great importance since 1979, previously protected in 1964 and categorized in 1981. It presently houses Serbian Medical Association and

72-578: A British dominated industry until 1890, with an output exceeding 13 million boxes of plate, of which 70% were exported to the United States. This may help explain why the United States passed the McKinley Tariff bill , which placed a tariff of 2.2 cents per pound on tinplate. After this tariff, and with other causes, the US tinplate industry became the largest in the world. Tinware production in

108-596: A gift to “his mother country for educational purposes”. In September 1863, the Belgrade Higher School was moved into the building. This site is often regarded as one of the most beautiful buildings in Belgrade. Today, the seat of the University of Belgrade is headquartered within its premises. Initially, the base of the building had a symmetrical regular form, with two distinct parts separated by

144-407: A non-German tinplate industry was hampered by both technical difficulties and the cheapness of German tinplate. Though there was a widely acclaimed expedition by Andrew Yarranton assisted in the transfer of technical knowledge, it was not until innovations like the water-powered rolling mill founded by Major Hanbury in 1728 that a successful English tinplate industry was created. Tinplate became

180-533: A vestibule on the ground floor and a ceremonial hall on the second floor. Facade decorations originate from Byzantine, Gothic, and early Renaissance architectural sources. The final cubic shape in the form of a closed block with an inner courtyard most likely dates back from 1905. Captain Miša Mansion was declared Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1979, and it is protected by Republic of Serbia . This Cultural Heritage of Serbia -related article

216-435: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Tinware Tinware is any item made of prefabricated tinplate . Usually tinware refers to kitchenware made of tinplate, often crafted by tinsmiths . Many cans used for canned food are tinware as well. Something that is tinned after being shaped and fabricated is not considered tinware. Similar industrial products are called tin-sheet products or tinwork. Tinware

252-562: Is strong, easily shaped, solderable, and is non-toxic. In addition, it has a good appearance which can be further enhanced by lacquering it. Of extreme importance is its property of corrosion resistance, especially against attack by food products. These properties are due to the properties of tinplate, as tinware is made of tinplate. Tinplate originated in Bohemia in the Middle Ages. Sources differ as to when this happened, ranging from

288-434: Is symmetrical and divided vertically by shallow pilasters with windows placed between them. The only protrusion on the façade is in the midsection, which is enhanced by the central avant-corps and the changed size of the windows, which change the otherwise reduced appearance. Upper part of this protrusion forms the transformation of the cornice into the triangularly shaped gable with the small Romanticist clock tower on

324-532: Is the University of Belgrade 's administration and governance building. The building was designed by Czech architect Jan Nevole and built in 1863. It had been originally designed to serve for the anticipated court of the grandson of Karađorđe Petrović , who was married to Captain Miša’s youngest daughter Sara. Nevertheless, following the realization of construction, Captain Miša Anastasijevic gave his mansion as

360-711: The Industrial Revolution , many inventors turned their attention to tinware. A good example of this is the invention of the circular shears by Calvin Whiting in 1804. Tinware making tools and inventions of the Industrial Revolution can be found at the Tinsmith Museum of America . Tinware was often sold by traveling salesmen called Yankee Peddlers. These Yankee Peddlers were both employees of tinware shops and independent. Often, tinware

396-486: The 20th and 21st century were made of tinware in the 18th and 19th century. Its uses range from ale tasters and coffee pots to cookie cutters and boxes. There is an advertisement for tinware posted by Thomas Passmore on November 30, 1793 in the Federal Gazette (Philadelphia) that is unique because of the alphabetical arrangement of his tinware goods. 19 letters of the alphabet are represented in this list, showcasing

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432-521: The Austrian original, the system was not completely copied. Instead of a small furnaces with the fans, the Belgrade hospital was equipped with the large ones, which had several disadvantages: they were less energy efficient, occupied more space and reduced the amount of light in the patients rooms. The water was conducted from the Palilula drinking fountain by the waterpipe, through the natural fall, to

468-464: The Department for healing the old. In his addressing to the authorities he explained that "old age is neither illness nor health" and that "it is necessary to separate them from the other patients". This was the first recorded geriatrics ward in the world, predating work of Ignatz Leo Nascher . The ward was abolished after Lazarević's death. Soon after German surgeon Ernst von Bergmann introduced

504-588: The Museum of medicine. The building is located in the municipality of Stari Grad , in the neighborhood of Jevremovac . It is situated at 19 Džordža Vašingtona Street, former Vidinska Street. In the vicinity of the building are several other healthcare institutes, the Jevremovac botanical garden and the neighborhood of Kopitareva Gradina . The first town hospital was founded in Belgrade in 1841 and for more than two decades it did not have its own building, but

540-535: The United States is widely acclaimed to have started when a Scottish immigrant named Edward Pattison settled in Berlin, Hartford County, Connecticut . His tinware goods became extremely popular due to their ease of use and ease of cleaning, and to help fulfill tinware orders he took on apprentices, which later made Berlin, Connecticut, the center of tinware manufacturing in the American Colonies. During

576-506: The building is easy on the eye and had magnificent gates and staircase". The first administrator was Jovan Valenta . In 1881, the hospital was transformed into the General Hospital. The hospital included the internist and surgical wards, as well as the laboratory. Laza K. Lazarević succeeded Valenta as the head of the facility. In 1887, Lazarević rented the building across the hospital, owned by artisan Hadži-Nikolić, and founded

612-434: The construction, in 1865 Prince Michael ordered for the materials used for the expansion of his summerhouse in the town of Smederevo ( Obrenović Villa ) to be transferred to Belgrade, so that town hospital can be built. It is not clear whether this was concerning the leftovers of the materials remaining after the construction was finished, or he planned to build a larger edifice but stopped it at this point giving precedence to

648-551: The construction. The building was built with bricks, with the base in the shape of the irregular letter "T". The style is pure and simple, regarding both the façade, with its modest decorative plastic, and the design of the interior, without any ornaments, including the visible structural elements on the ceiling and on the architraves. The edifice was built in the Romanticist style, with the touches of other styles ( Gothic ; Vienna Secession in later additions). The main façade

684-474: The continuous donations, so with the help of the royal family, state government and the municipal administration, in total 21,000 ducats were collected, which was the final price of the entire project. Even at the time, it was considered to be too much. The building of the National Theatre in Belgrade , another massive project which was constructed at the same time, cost 12,000 ducats. The cornerstone

720-555: The courtyard behind the building there used to be a chapel which was destroyed in more recent history. After the World War I , the barracks serving as the children`s polyclinic and the school dispensary were temporarily placed in the courtyard. In the early 20th century, the area in front of the main entrance was constructed and added to the building. It was heavily damaged during the massive German bombing of Belgrade in April 1941 , but

756-422: The door frame when the windows were closed. There was also a spring system for closing and opening the glass windows. The direction of the flowing air was changed depending on the inside/outside temperature difference and recorded on the dial indicators. The hospital also had the underfloor heating : outer air was heated and conducted to the furnaces via pipes build into the floor. However, though patterned after

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792-682: The heat sterilization of the medical instrument, the equipment was obtained by the hospital. Also, only two years after it was invented, the hospital already had the radiography apparatus for the X-ray imaging. Ocular and aural wards moved in into the first hospital in the 1920s. These wards were also very often referred to as the Eye clinic in the second half of the 20th century. Some of the most important names in Serbian medicine operated and treated patients here: Vladan Đorđević, Laza Lazarević , Vojislav Subotić , Đorđe Nešić . Eduard Mihel and others. At

828-399: The hospital. At that time, the lot was located in the outer eastern suburb of Palilula . The construction didn't go smooth and as planned. The funds mostly came from various donations (Belgrade Municipality, state, artisan guilds, numerous citizens). On two occasions a charity balls had to be organized in order to raise funding. The balls, organized by the municipal administration, included

864-503: The kitchen. The six horsepower steam engine then pushed the water into the attic to the big boiler, from where the water was further distributed to the floors. However, due to the limited resources the planned ventilation and the plumbing system were never used at the full capacity. Despite what was planned, the hospital wasn't functioning well in the beginning. In the end, it turned out to have less space and air per patient than envisioned, ventilation wasn't good as "it wasn't working when it

900-667: The late thirteenth century to the fourteenth century. The technique for how to make tinplate spread to nearby regions of Germany, and by the sixteenth century Germany was the only source of tinplate in Europe. Tinsmiths throughout Europe were dependent on German suppliers of tinplate, and when events such as the Thirty Years War interrupted tinplate production, tinwares became much more expensive. This caused many European nations, including Great Britain, to attempt to start tinplate manufacturing industries. Successful creation of

936-402: The lottery. Especially successful was the early 1865 ball organized by Princess Julia Obrenović , Prince Mihailo's wife. It was held in the first hotel in Belgrade, the "Serbian Crown". The bidding objects included jewelry, sabers , dresses, etc. In total, 1.667 ducats , and many valuable presents, were collected, which enabled the beginning of the construction. Further need for money prompted

972-601: The moment, in this building there is a head of Serbian Medical Association, and temporarily there is also the occupational medical services of the Health centre Stari grad. Captain Mi%C5%A1a%27s Mansion The Mansion of Miša Anastasijević ( Serbian : Капетан Мишино здање , romanized :  Kapetan Mišino zdanje ) is one of the most notable buildings in Belgrade , Serbia . It

1008-466: The top of the building. Façades on the other sides of the building are much more simple and reduced. The interior, especially the work on the walls, ceiling and the foyer, is in the Secession style. The hospital was organized in several sections. The utility rooms were located in the basement. Two hospital wards were organized on the ground and the first floors, with total of 120 beds. The boiler room

1044-460: Was a set quantity of how much air has to be in the room compared to the number of persons in it. Engineers were dispatched to Vienna , Austria , to examine the work of professor Carl Böhm on the ventilation systems in operas and hospitals in Vienna, Berlin and Prague . The methods of professor Bem were applied and the ventilation was set up through the pipes, built into the walls, that bring air to

1080-650: Was a work of Jovan Frencl, "first class architect" in the Serbian Ministry of construction, who previously projected a new court for the Prince Mihailo ("Palace with towers", later demolished) which prince ultimately decided not to use so some of the ministries moved in. Frencl designed the building after the Jewish Hospital in Berlin. He didn't live to see the finished project as he died during

1116-581: Was ceremonially laid on 30 June 1865 in the presence of the Prince, municipality aldermen, townsfolk and distinguished citizens. The construction company of Jozef Štajnlehner was hired to build the hospital. The hospital was officially opened on 1 May 1868, just few weeks before Prince Mihailo was assassinated in the Košutnjak forest. In 1881 the hospital became the General State Hospital. In

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1152-440: Was in the attic. During the construction, modern technical designs for the ventilation, heating of the patient rooms and providing cold and hot water. It was a new system of ventilation, which at that time was a real avant-garde. At the time there was no knowledge about the microorganisms, but it was believed that stale air can cause or worsen the diseases. That is why the air that the patients were breathing had to be cleaner. There

1188-520: Was located in rented houses, moving all over the town. In 1861 Prince Mihailo initiated the construction of the first proper hospital building. In order to kick-start the project, the prince personally donated his own lot, which he previously purchased from Đorđe Cenić , the Minister of Justice, for the location of the hospital. The lot was enlarged by the adjoining one, which was donated by the benefactor Ilija Milosavljević Kolarac . To further expedite

1224-416: Was most needed", administration was incomplete and indolent while the medics were understaffed ultimately providing sub-standard care. The hospital had no pharmacy of its own and work of the doctors was hampered by the mandatory police supervision of the hospital. Some doctors were so dissatisfied with the hospital, that doctor Vladan Đorđević said: "[The building is] so unbound, but only one nice side of it -

1260-686: Was restored later. The edifice was fully reconstructed and conserved in 1975-1976: façade, carpentry, tinware , interior walls. In 1947 it became the Eye Clinic. The building was declared a cultural monument in 1979. In 1983, the Eye Clinic was relocated to the Pasterova Street, within the Clinical Center of Belgrade complex, while the city assigned the building to the Serbian Medical Society (SLD). The design

1296-461: Was traded for “Truck”, or bartered items, which were sold at the tinware shop. In fact, it was often preferable for Yankee Peddlers to get truck, as written by Harvey Filley in 1822, “I don’t take but a little cash when I can get truck, for it is better these times than cash. Most all the truck is in demand, more can be made by having quantities and knowing the market.” Most kitchenware items that are made of aluminum, stainless steel and plastic in

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