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Yandell Henderson papers on the merit of a resuscitation apparatus

 Collection
Identifier: MS C 230

Abstract

Correspondence and writings about mechanical resuscitation apparatus and photographs of Anglo-American physiological expedition on Pike's Peak.

Dates

  • Creation: 1911-1944

Extent

0.21 Linear Feet (1 box)

Creator

Physical Location

Materials stored onsite. History of Medicine Division. National Library of Medicine

Language of Materials

Collection materials primarily in English

Restrictions

Collection is not restricted. Contact the Reference Staff for information regarding access.

Copyright and Re-use Information

NLM does not possess copyright to the collection. Archival collections often contain mixed copyrights; while NLM is the owner of the physical items, permission to examine collection materials is not an authorization to publish. These materials are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. It is the user's responsibility to research and understand any applicable copyright and re-publication rights not allowed by fair use. NLM... does not grant permissions to publish.

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Privacy Information

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Biographical Note

Henderson was a physiologist at Yale University. Dr. Henderson helped develop some of the poisonous gases used in the First World War, as well as the gas mask worn by U.S. soldiers, and as contrition for his wartime efforts he had become America's most vociferous critic of automakers' efforts to market leaded gasoline.

Collection Summary

Contains correspondence, printed matter, and commonplace book. Correspondents are E.G. Conklin, Palvel J. Flagg, Frederic A. Gibbs, Edward J. Van Liere, and Donald D. Van Slyke. Also has photographs of Anglo-American Physiological Expedition on Pikes Peak, 1911.
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