United States. Army. Medical Department

Much of the manuscript material consists of Wolfe's research into Revolutionary and 19th century military medicine that was not included in his volume 3 of The medical department of the United States Army in the World War.

When John Shaw Billings left the Army in 1895 to become first a professor at the University of Pennsylvania and shortly thereafter the director of the New York Public Library, he took with him many of his personal and professional papers.

Material by or about John Shaw Billings (1838-1913) drawn from several collections in the University of South Carolina Library.

Papers on the military career of John S. Billings, physician and librarian, found in the Adjutant General's Office.

Stanton's early work at the National Cancer Institute was on chemically-induced carcinogenesis, after which he shifted to viral oncology. His last years were spent working on fiber carcinogenesis, and in particular on the carcinogenic effect of asbestos.

Compiled in compliance with 1904 General Order no. 1, includes history of the services of the U.S. Army Medical Dept., personnel information, statistics, some printed matter and correspondence.

Letters while Jefferson Randolph Kean was Surgeon-General. Much of the correspondence relates to the bill to increase the efficiency of the Medical Dept. of the Army, forwarded by the War Dept. to Congress on Feb. 19, 1904. Correspondents extensive.

Lectures, talks, and statements on various public health, preventive medicine, sanitation, and personnel hygiene topics relevant to World War II military operations given by U.S. Army Medical Corps officers.

Contains financial records and documents of funds disbursed, 1865-1877. Includes three notebooks containing financial accounts of funds entrusted to John S. Billings as disbursing officer