[3] Vadillo confirmed the need for an establishment of this type, since it happened then that when a black slave stopped being productive, whether due to illness or old age, the master gave him freedom, to avoid taking charge of his care.

[4] The facility suffered the ravages of the 1687 earthquake, being partially rebuilt by Sergeant Major Manuel Fernández Dávila, who was the hospital's butler.

[6] In 1821 it began to be used to serve the soldiers of the liberating army, especially the Colombians who arrived to fight for the independence of Peru.

[6] In 1858 the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul joined, to dedicate themselves to the administrative part.

[5] In 1988 it moved to the large premises located on the eighth block of Alfonso Ugarte Avenue, which until then had been the headquarters of the Institute of Neoplastic Diseases.