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Military Medicine
Found in 66 Collections and/or Records:
Daniel D. Tompkins Correspondence
Chiefly official correspondence relating to the transfer of supplies and personnel during the Mexican War.
Diary of Franklin Henry Martin
Mimeograph copy, signed by Franklin Martin, inscribed to a Mr. Hubbard and including signature of Isabelle Martin.
Eclat Club Records
Correspondence, minutes, programs, clippings, and photographs documenting the activities of the Eclat Club.
Formulario de medecina para os hospitaes militares do Porto
Booklet of 58 medical preparations, approved by the Inspector General of Hospitals, for use in Portuguese military medicine, 1809.
Frank Brown Berry Papers
Letters of appreciation and appointment (1952-1963), retirement correspondence (1963), ICNND and Army reports (1969-1974), curriculum vitae and bibliography (n.d.).
Frank S. Churchill Papers
Frank Spooner Churchill, M.D., was born in Milton, Massachusetts on 26 August 1864, and died in Boston on 27 February 1946. The most active years of his medical career were spent in Chicago, where he carried on an extensive private practice, but he also worked actively on the improvement of health conditions for all children, and in particular on the relationship between pediatrics and education.
Frederick F. Russell Papers
Russell as an early researcher into the inoculation of typhoid. He was assigned the duty of implementing an immunization program within the U.S. Army from 1910-1911. Following his military career he served as the director of the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, continuing his public health research and focusing on yellow fever.
Gen. Raymond Whitcomb Bliss Speeches
Contains photostat copies of 85 speeches made by General Bliss wihle he was Surgeon General of the Army.
George M. Kober Papers
George Miller Sternberg Papers
Contains correspondence, documents, certificates, and printed matter. Correspondence consists chiefly of congratulatory letters on becoming Surgeon General, acknowledgments for reprints, and letters from senators and congressmen pertaining to promotion to grade of major general. Printed matter consists of book reviews and information relating to inventions of Sternberg.