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Centennial of the Army Medical Library : address of Humphry Davy Rolleston
Typescript of address. Includes copy of address corrected for publication and a letter of transmittal to Col. Harold W. Jones.
Central Surgical Association Archives
The Central Surgical Association (CSA) was originally organized by Dr. Roy D. McClure in 1940 in order to provide surgeons in the central states and Canada with a regional professional organization. The archives contain original documents, correspondence, proceedings, minutes, programs, photographs, membership information, and published material by members of the group.
Changing the Face of Medicine exhibition interview collection
Charles Armstrong Collection
Contains reprints of articles authored by Charles Armstrong and a bibliography prepared and collected by Dr. James P. Leake.
Charles F. Whitten Papers
Dr. Whitten's primary research centered on sickle cell anemia. He published several studies and worked to expand awareness and promote education about the disease. Dr. Whitten was instrumental in the foundation, in 1971, of the National Association for Sickle Cell Disease as well as the opening of the Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center at Wayne State University. Predominantly research articles by Dr. Whitten and some biographical information.
Charles Frederic Gell Papers
Biographical data, correspondence, papers, talks, and technical data, 1938-73. Dr. Charles Gell's chief contributions to aviation medicine dealt with the hazards of cosmic rays in space flight, the development of methods for quick freezing of mammals, and the problems of accelleration stress in flight.
Charles Glen King Papers
Biochemist and prominent investigator in nutrition. Topics covered include King's life; his work and the work of his competitor Albert Szent-Györgyi on vitamin C; and the Nutrition Foundation.
Charles Henry Stevens papers.
Primarily professional photographs of the hospital ship USS Repose. Some personal photographs of Stevens in his Navy uniform, recuperating servicemen patients, shore leave scenes, shipboard scenes of San Francisco and Shanghai, China. Also printed Naval ephemera, his dog tags, and uniform insignia patches.
Charles L. Vogel papers.
Correspondence and unpublished memoir related to Vogel's work with NCI's Uganda Cancer Institute and the challenges of international health work in the 1970s.
Charles R. Greenleaf Papers
Greenleaf was born in Pennsylvania and educated at the Medical College of Ohio, graduating in 1860. During the Civil War, he oversaw construction of Philadelphia's Mower Hospital on Chestnut Hill, which was at the time the largest military hospital in the world. He introduced a system of personal identification used by the army and organized the army's Hospital Corps.