Military Medicine
Found in 814 Collections and/or Records:
The Largest Military Post in the Island of Cuba
,Harper's Weekly, May 24, 1902
The Latest About Yellow Fever
,The Washington Post, February 11, 1901
The Martyrs of Science
,The New York Times, August 27, 1901
The review of troops by Fitzhugh Lee and staff, Camp Columbia, Havana, Cuba, 1900
Photo by U.S. Army Signal Corps
The so-called “dead wagon” passing the 2nd Division Hospital in Cuba, 1898
The Story of John Moran ..., circa 1937
Moran's autobiography gives a detailed account of the yellow fever experiments in which he took part.
The Third Mosquito Victim
,The New York Times, August 25, 1901
The Zeal and Efficiency Shown by Our Medical Officers
,The Havana Daily Telegraph, August 21, 1907
Transcript of letter from James Carroll to Jennie Carroll, September 23, 1900
Carroll informs his wife that he is recovering from yellow fever and now is comforted that he will be immune from the terrors of the disease. He also explains that Lazear is very ill and predicts an even chance for his recovery.
Transcript of Philip Showalter Hench's interview of Jefferson Randolph Kean, June 5, 1946
Kean provides his recollections of the Yellow Fever Commission, in response to Hench's questions.
Transcription of letter from Mabel H. Lazear to James Carroll, November 10, 1900
Lazear wants to know the circumstances behind her husband's death of yellow fever. She has a hard time believing that her husband allowed an infected mosquito to bite his hand. She thanks Carroll for sending her the money orders.
Transcription of letter from Walter Reed to L. O. Howard, January 13, 1900
Reed states that the mosquito theory for the propagation of yellow fever is a fact, not a theory. Reed's postscript gives credit to Kean for cleaning measures against the mosquito. [Reed mistakes the year, it should be 1901, not 1900.]
Translation [from Spanish] of speech by Alberto Recio for the inauguration of Parque Lazear in Cuba, December 3, 1952
Recio' speech details the experiments of the Yellow Fever Commission at Camp Lazear and praises Finlay for first proposing the mosquito theory. He describes Hench's research and the actions taken by the Board of Patrons in creating the memorial.
Trying to Reward a Great Hero
, May 4, 1910
United States Army efficiency report for Walter Reed, June 30, 1895
Sternberg notes that Reed is especially well qualified for his present duties as Curator of the Army Medical Museum, has excellent scientific attainments, and is an excellent pathologist. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
United States Army efficiency report for Walter Reed, June 30, 1896
Sternberg states that Reed is an excellent medical officer and zealous student of medical science as well as an expert pathologist and bacteriologist. The reports are dated June 30, 1896 and July 3, 1896. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Unveiling of Tablet at Reed's Birthplace
,Richmond Times-Dispatch, December 13, 1903
U.S. War Department General Orders, No. 172, October 18, 1905
This order establishes that the Army General Hospital in the District of Columbia be named the Walter Reed United States Army General Hospital, in honor of Reed.