Military Medicine
Found in 814 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from William Crawford Gorgas to Robert M. O'Reilly, April 24, 1905
Gorgas requests that Ira A. Shimer be assigned to the Sanitary Corps.
Letter from William Crawford Gorgas to Robert M. O'Reilly, June 3, 1905
Gorgas describes cases of yellow fever in the Canal Zone, and the reaction to the new Sanitary Commission.
Letter from William Crawford Gorgas to Ronald Ross, August 9, 1905
Gorgas reports on conditions in Panama regarding yellow fever and malaria. He recommends that the Nobel Prize be given to America.
Letter from William Crawford Gorgas to the Surgeon General, May 8, 1902
Gorgas informs [Sternberg] that Agramonte will be relieved of duty May 15, 1902.
Letter from William Crawford Gorgas to William Howard Taft, April 1, 1905
Gorgas responds to criticisms of Charles A. Reed. He presents an analysis of the Canal Zone Commission organization.
Letter from William F. Smith to Henry Rose Carter, June 21, 1905
Smith congratulates Carter for his promotion.
Letter from William Gorgas Crawford to Jefferson Randolph Kean, September 14, 1917
Gorgas discusses the manning of ambulance sections in France.
Letter from William H. Welch to George Miller Sternberg, January 12, 1900
Welch gives a recommendation for Jesse W. Lazear. Included is a handwritten note by Truby.
Letter from William Ludlow to Leonard Wood, October 27, 1900
Ludlow responds to Wood's accusation that data was concealed regarding the number of cases of yellow fever in Havana.[Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Letter from William Ludlow to the Adjutant General, October 27, 1900
Ludlow defends his position against Wood's charges of concealing facts about yellow fever in Havana. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Letter to Aristides Agramonte from the Assistant Surgeon General, December 29, 1899
Agramonte is informed that his contract as contract surgeon with the U.S. Army will be annulled on January 15, 1900. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Letters from Walter Reed relating to military service, September 23, 1885
Reed has requested four weeks of leave. His commanding officer has asked for an officer to replace him in his absence, but the request for replacement is denied.
Life and Letters of Dr. Walter Reed, by Blossom [Emilie M.] Reed, circa 1930-1941
This manuscript discusses Walter Reed's yellow fever experiments in Cuba and provides letters written by Reed.
Life and Letters of Walter Reed, by Blossom [Emilie M.] Reed, circa 1930-1941
Reed reminisces about her father and includes letters written by her father to her mother. [Hench] notes inconsistencies with her transcriptions and the originals in the margins.
List of items related to yellow fever in the possession of Philip Showalter Hench, circa 1948
This document describes items related to yellow fever in detail; including letters, reports, medical charts, medals, artifacts, books, photographs, interview transcripts, magazines, and sketches.
List of microfilm data on Columbia Barracks Post Hospital in the National Archives selected by Philip Showalter Hench, July 1941
This list includes sanitary reports, inspection reports and disease reports. Furthermore, there are numerous documents listed concerning Reed.
List of microfilm in the National Archives pertaining to Columbia Barracks Post Hospital, circa 1941
Hench's list records microfilmed documents from the National Archives, including official reports and correspondence concerning Columbia Barracks Post Hospital, from 1899 to 1901.
List of Patients Suffering from Epidemic Diseases: Experimental Yellow Fever, December 1900
Fourteen patients are listed by name, place of birth, dates of illness and other details, for Camp Lazear, Columbia Barracks, Cuba.
Lists of Men Undergoing the Yellow Fever Experiments, circa 1900
These are original lists of men undergoing the yellow fever experiments, with an autograph note by Hench.
Maj. Gen. William Crawford Gorgas and the Gorgas Hospital, March 1, 1928
Taylor gives a history of Ancon Hospital in Panama and the reasons why so many patients were infected with yellow fever. Taylor states that Gorgas was entirely responsible for the cleaning up of the hospitals and the Panama environs, and suggests that the name of Ancon Hospital be changed to the General Gorgas Hospital. A biographical sketch of Gorgas is included.