Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
United States
Found in 63 Collections and/or Records:
Merritte Weber Ireland Papers
Articles and speeches by Surgeon General of the Army Merritte Weber Ireland.
Model forms to improve U.S. Army hospital administration during the American Revolution
Eight drafts of forms designed by Tilton for use by military hospital staffs.
National Library of Medicine Records
Staff meeting minutes, statements of policy, and reports and writings about the Library and indexing.
National Library of Medicine survey of medical library facilities available in the various states
Contains correspondence from medical societies and associations.
Navy Dept. Board of Medicine and Surgery Examination Papers Collection
In 1824 the young American Navy began to conduct professional examinations for candidates for the medical corps. A permanent board was appointed in Philadelphia, with Edward Cutbush as senior member. After 1828, assistant naval surgeons who had been commissioned and had served for five years were also given the right to apply for examination for promotion. This collection consists of some of the examination papers from both applicants for appointment and for promotion.
NIH Office of the Associate Director, Program Planning and Evaluation Records
Contains appropriations and obligations for the National Institutes of Health, by institute, from fiscal year 1950 through fiscal year 1984, as generated by the Office of Program Planning and Evaluation's Management Databank.
Ralph C. Williams Papers
Correspondence, photographs, captions, and short essays relating to the history of the U.S. Public Health Service and exhibits that were prepared on aspects of the same topic.
Ralph C. Williams Papers
Correspondence and related papers, pertaining chiefly to the publication of his United States Public Health Service, 1790-1950 (Washington, D.C, 1951).
Richard Anthony Leonardo Correspondence
Much of the correspondence is with the N.Y. book dealer S.R. Shapiro and relates to the publication of Leonardo's medical works.