Public health
Found in 1023 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to Wilbur A. Sawyer, May 12, 1947
Hench informs Sawyer about his efforts to memorialize Camp Lazear Building No. 1. He believes this is an opportunity to forge Cuban-American bonds. The Cuban government supports this effort, and the Mayo Clinic has pledged a financial contribution. Through Sawyer, [Hench] hopes to contact the Rockefeller Foundation in order to solicit their financial support.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to William A. Wood, February 1, 1950
Hench provides biographical information about some of the men involved with the yellow fever experiments. He stresses the importance of celebrating the 50th anniversary of Reed's work.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to Wilton L. Halverson, November 21, 1952
Hench suggests to Halverson that a representative of the American Public Health Association place one or two wreaths during the dedication ceremonies of Camp Lazear, or send a message if no one attends. If Halverson has not received an invitation, Hench would be glad to suggest discreetly that he be invited.
Letter from Philippe Caldas to Valery Havard, August 29, 1901
Caldas, in defense of his vaccine, outlines reasons for his diagnosis of septic fever rather than yellow fever for the volunteers who became sick after being infected with yellow fever. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Letter from P.M. Stewart to Laura Armistead Carter, October 2, 1925
Stewart sends his sympathy upon the death of Henry Carter.
Letter from R. O. White to F. E. Pettman, April 8, 1923
White describes the use of yellow fever serum in one of his patients who subsequently died.
Letter from Rafael H. Elizalde to Henry Rose Carter, July 2, 1916
Elizalde regretfully informs Carter that he was unable to locate any “naranjillas” in the market.
Letter from R.B. Maury to Howard A. Kelly, November 13, 1904
Maury forwards Kelly a book on the yellow fever epidemic of 1878, as well as journal references. Maury contacts Lena Warner, a yellow fever survivor, for her recollections.
Letter from R.C. Derivaux to Henry Rose Carter, April 12, 1922
Derivaux tells Carter of his activities over the past three years. He is now in private practice and teaching at Vanderbilt Medical School.
Letter from R.F. Cowley to Philip Showalter Hench, May 6, 1940
Cowley indicates that Hench's letter of April 30, [1940] to Recio has been forwarded to him.
Letter from R.H. Creel to Henry Rose Carter, April 30, 1923
Creel lists vessels sailing between the west coast of South America and Asia.
Letter from Richard Messer to Henry Rose Carter, May 31, 1921
Messer sends Carter a report of the malaria control committee, which Gage will present at the Boston meeting.
Letter from Richard Messer to Henry Rose Carter, June 21, 1921
Messer thanks Carter for his comments on Virginia malaria control work.
Letter from Robert H. Kirk to Henry Rose Carter, February 26, 1917
Kirk, on behalf of the Rockefeller Foundation, reimburses Carter for his expenses in 1916.
Letter from Robert U. Patterson to William Duffield Robinson, July 17, 1925
Patterson corrects Robinson's statement that Gorgas discovered the means of transmission for yellow fever.
Letter from Robert Wilson, Jr. to Hagood, Rivers and Young, September 30, 1916
Wilson relates findings that timbering in the Little Salkehatchie did not increase prevalence of malaria.
Letter from Ronald Ross to Henry Young & Sons, February 7, 1921
Ross sends a photograph of himself for Kelly. He provides a journal reference for his work on malaria.
Letter from Rupert Blue to Henry Rose Carter, April 20, 1914
Blue assigns Carter to represent the Health Service at the Drainage Congress.
Letter from Rupert Blue to Henry Rose Carter, September 8, 1914
Blue assigns Carter to investigate malaria in North Carolina.
Letter from Rupert Blue to Henry Rose Carter, January 19, 1915
Blue assigns LePrince and Carter to investigate malarial conditions in South Carolina.