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Military Medicine
Found in 66 Collections and/or Records:
John Shaw Billings Papers at New York Public Library [microform]
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.
John Shaw Billings Papers, in the Adjutant General's Office Records (RG 94) in the National Archives
Papers on the military career of John S. Billings, physician and librarian, found in the Adjutant General's Office.
John Van Rensslaer Hoff Correspondence
Contains personal letters chiefly from Army medical officers.
Jonathan Letterman Correspondence and Diary
Telegraph transcripts of military orders and directives sent and received by Letterman during his Civil War service. The diaries describe a trip from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Union, N.M. and back. Evidence indicates that the diary was not kept by Letterman.
Joseph H. McNinch Papers
Small collection of correspondence, photographs, writings, and speeches related to McNinch's military medical corps career and retirement, Veteran's Administration, American Hospital Association service, and the Army Medical Library/National Library of Medicine.
Leonard C. McPhail Diary
Includes biographical data and typescript of diary. McPhail was assistant surgeon, U.S. Army. Diary records his journey leading to the signing of a treaty with the Comanches.
Levi Woods Papers
The papers document Mary Woods' effort to continue receipt of her husband's military pension after his death. Included are letters from her attorney, Woods' military pay records, military orders, pension applications and affidavits, and an oversize invoice for medical supplies issued to Woods.
Louis M. Rousselot Papers
Contains some biographical data, subject files and correspondence.
Lyman A. Brewer Papers
Correspondence, notes and drafts, subject files, reprints, patient records, records of surgeries, and motion pictures documenting the practice, teaching, and authorship of thoracic surgeon Lyman Brewer, noted for his advances in emergency thoracotomy and wet lung war casualties (respiratory distress syndrome) born from his World War II experiences.
Marine Hospital Service (Portland, ME) correspondence
Official correspondence from the Treasury Department addressed to Dr. Fessenden. Content is entirely administrative regarding personnel, hospital accounts, maintenance, and reports.