Box 58
Contains 114 Results:
Letter from Mrs. George Carroll to Philip Showalter Hench, November 5, 1954
Mrs. Carroll is unable to meet with Hench, she is ill and lives with relatives in Maryland. All of James Carroll's papers are stored for safe-keeping. She is anxious to come to an agreement about the papers with her sisters-in-laws because she claims to be fed up with the whole business.
Telegram from Philip Showalter Hench to William MacDonald, November 10, 1954
Hench explains to MacDonald why he would like to gain access to James Carroll's papers.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to Mrs. George Carroll, April 16, 1956
Hench requests permission to meet with Mrs. Carroll and to have some manuscripts of her late father-in-law copied. Hench explains that he wants to give James Carroll due credit in his planned book.
Letter from Mrs. George Carroll to Philip Showalter Hench, May 2, 1956
Mrs. Carroll claims that Hench never returned the papers she loaned to him two years ago. She has lost all interest in the Carroll affair and does not wish to have further contact with Hench regarding the matter. She comments on the credit given to Reed.
Telegram from Philip Showalter Hench to Mrs. George Carroll, May 3, 1956
Hench requests a meeting with Mrs. Carroll. He would like access to parts of the James Carroll collection, held by her husband.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to Mrs. George Carroll, May 10, 1956
Hench describes his continuous attempts to contact her husband, George Carroll, and his lack of success.
Notes relating to Mrs. George Carroll and the yellow fever experiments, circa 1930-1950
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to Robert P. Cooke, December 1, 1944
Hench asks Cooke to identify people in a photograph taken at Camp Lazear. He includes a letter from Truby to Hench in which Truby identifies the people.
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, October 3, 1944
Truby identifies the men in a photograph taken at Camp Lazear.
Letter from Robert P. Cooke to Philip Showalter Hench, December 16, 1944
Cooke attempts to identify people in the group photograph that Hench believes was taken at Camp Lazear.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to Robert P. Cooke, December 11, 1947
Hench requests Cooke's help in identifying photographs taken at Pinar del Rio. Hench is interested because Haskins, a prisoner at Pinar del Rio, died of yellow fever, but his cell-mates escaped the disease. This impressed Reed with the possibilities of the mosquito theory.
Letter from Robert P. Cooke to Philip Showalter Hench, January 5, 1947
Cooke regrets that he is unable to help Hench identify the persons and buildings in the 1908 photographs from Pinar del Rio.