Box 24
Contains 107 Results:
The Etiology of Yellow Fever
,The New York Times, March 31, 1901
Letter from Walter Reed to Henry Rose Carter, April 3, 1901
Reed sends a reprint that Carter has requested, along with some other literature. He expresses interest in reading two articles, written by Carter, that have been recently published.
A Project in Havana
,The Washington Post, April 6, 1901
Letter from R.M. O'Reilly to Surgeon General, April 5, 1901
Yellow Fever Germs
,The Washington Post, April 8, 1901
Two articles relating to U.S. Surgeon General George Miller Sternberg, April 19, 1901
Bill of Sale: Compra Venta de Parte de Finca Rustica, April 20, 1901
This notarial document describes the purchase, by Ramon Gonzalez y Socorro, of the rural estate - called “Varona” or “Pineda” - owned by D. Ignacio Gonzalez Pinera y Santa Cruz. The estate is located at the edge of Marianao near the Columbia Barracks.
Causes Yellow Fever
,The Baltimore News, April 24, 1901
Military orders regarding measures to prevent the spread of yellow fever and malaria at military bases, April 27, 1901
In Circular #5, Scott specifies how to prevent the spread of yellow fever and malaria at military posts by controlling mosquitoes, and instructs physicians how to monitor possible yellow fever patients.
Correspondence between George Jones and Gibson Brothers, April 6, 1901
Letter from Walter Reed to Aristides Agramonte, May 2, 1901
Letter from George Miller Sternberg to Aristides Agramonte, May 10, 1901
Sternberg requests personal information from Agramonte, which Agramonte supplies on the lower half of the page before he returns the letter to Sternberg.
Letter from the Surgeon General to Lord Julian Pauncefote, May 14, 1901
The Surgeon General forwards to Lord Julian Pauncefote twenty copies of the Report on the Etiology of Yellow Fever.
Letter from Valery Havard to the Surgeon General, May 16, 1901
Havard requests information as to whether Agramonte has been relieved of his duties with the investigation, or whether he is available to assist the needs of his department as bacteriologist.
Letter from Lord Julian Pauncefote to George Miller Sternberg, May 16, 1901
Pauncefote thanks the Surgeon General for sending to him the copies of the Report on the Etiology of Yellow Fever.
Letter from Robert M. O'Reilly to Roger Post Ames, May 19, 1901
Letter from George Miller Sternberg to the Adjutant General, May 21, 1901
Sternberg recommends to the Adjutant General that Agramonte be relieved of his current duty and be directed to report to the commanding general, Department of Cuba, for re-assignment. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]