Yellow fever
Found in 2717 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Lopez del Valle to Jefferson Randolph Kean, September 22, 1908
Del Valle discusses yellow fever cases in Havana and sanitation measures.
Letter from Louis L. Williams, Jr., to Henry Rose Carter, January 29, 1920
Williams discusses the value of money in relation to the work in the Public Health Service.
Letter from Louis L. Williams, Jr. to Philip Showalter Hench, April 21, 1948
Williams has a copy of “Selected Papers of Dr. Carlos J. Finlay” that belonged to Carter, and which contains marginal notes by him. One note pertains to mosquitoes acquired from Finlay by Lazear. Williams offers to lend the book to Hench before returning it to Carter's son.
Letter from Louisa C. Richardson to Jefferson Randolph Kean, January 5, 1925
Richardson, Edsall's assistant, seeks confirmation that Kissinger was a volunteer in the yellow fever experiments.
Letter from [Louise Young Kean] and Jefferson Randolph Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, November 18, 1900
The Keans discuss social events among the army personnel and a move to new quarters. The postscript mentions the reaction of the popular press and the medical journals to the mosquito theory.
Letter from Louise Young Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, July 10, 1899
Louise Kean provides news about yellow fever.
Letter from Louise Young Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, April 26, 1900
Louise Kean writes about quarantine and sanitation rules for yellow fever in Cuba, Jefferson Randolph Kean's work in Havana, and her plans to leave Cuba.
Letter from Louise Young Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, June 13, 1900
Louise Kean writes about daily life in Cuba and cases of yellow fever in Havana and on the Post.
Letter from Louise Young Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, November 25, 1900
Louise Kean writes about cases of yellow fever and news of the family.
Letter from Louise Young Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, December 9, 1900
Louise Kean writes that Jefferson Randolph Kean's stepmother is coming to Cuba. She describes the excitement over the first case of experimental yellow fever at Camp Lazear.
Letter from Louise Young Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, December 14, 1900
Louise Kean writes about the success of Reed's yellow fever experiments with infected mosquitoes and clothing.
Letter from Louise Young Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, February 3, 1901
Louise Kean writes that Jefferson Randolph Kean is in Washington, D.C. for his promotion exam. She mentions that Ames has contracted yellow fever and that she attended a memorial service for Queen Victoria.
Letter from Louise Young Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, April 16, 1901
Louise Kean writes about the use of fumigation against yellow fever, the quarantine in New Orleans, and Jefferson Randolph Kean being placed in charge of the finances for the Yellow Fever Commission.
Letter from Louise Young Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, December 7, 1901
Louise Kean writes about the Keans' travels, her daughter's ear infections, and a case of experimental yellow fever.
Letter from Louise Young Kean to Mrs. Mason Young, August 28, 1901
Louise Kean writes about yellow fever research, including the failed experiments of Caldas and Carroll's work.
Letter from Lucian Smith to Henry Rose Carter, September 29, 1924
Smith explains that there was typing error made in the prior report concerning the first appearance of yellow fever in Ceara, Brazil.
Letter from Lucius W. Johnson to Philip Showalter Hench, February 26, 1949
Johnson requests permission to use a reproduction of Cornwell's painting “Conquerors of Yellow Fever” for an article he is writing on yellow fever.
Letter from Lucius W. Johnson to Philip Showalter Hench, January 9, 1942
Johnson thanks Hench for the copy of his article.
Letter from Lucy T. Howard to Mabel Colcord, January 20, 1942
Howard informs Colcord that Hench may see her father's correspondence.
Letter from Lucy T. Howard to Philip Showalter Hench, October 23, 1946
Howard informs Hench that she has found important letters written by Reed and Kelly and will send him copies.