Yellow fever
Found in 2717 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Luther Ely Smith to Philip Showalter Hench, January 17, 1942
Smith thanks Hench for the reprint and comments on Kean.
Letter from M. Veracruz to Alfonso Pruneda, December 23, 1922
Veracruz describes methods used to control mosquito breeding in Mexico. He also discusses yellow fever outbreaks and disease transportation routes in Mexico.
Letter from M.A. Barber to Laura Armistead Carter, May 16, 1929
Barber sends Laura Carter material by her father on the history of malaria in Virginia, asking if he may use it in an article. He informs her that he will leave the Public Health Service to work for the International Health Board in Africa.
Letter from M.A. Barber to Laura Armistead Carter, June 2, 1929
Barber thanks Laura Carter for helping adapt her father's malaria notes for a publication.
Letter from Mabel H. Lazear to George A. Kellogg, August 7, 1941
Mabel Lazear expresses her approval of Cornwell's painting, "Conquerors of Yellow Fever," and requests more copies. She mentions her preoccupation with war preparations.
Letter from Mabel H. Lazear to Harper Peddicord, circa 1935
Mabel Lazear apologizes for not being able to send any of her papers to Peddicord.
Letter from Mabel Houston Lazear to James Carroll, November 10, 1900
Mabel H. Lazear asks Carroll for information on the circumstances of Jesse Lazear's death.
Letter from Mabel L. Conat to Philip Showalter Hench, September 3, 1940
Conat informs Hench that William Dean died in Grand Rapids, and that there is no reference to a Dean Bridge in Detroit.
Letter from Manuel Avila to Joseph H. White, January 18, 1923
Avila describes a possible yellow fever case in Mexico.
Letter from Maria Teresa Loma viuda de Rojas to Philip Showalter Hench, August 11, 1940
Rojas answers some of Hench's questions about the difficulties of research and the problems with the Cuban regime.
Letter from Maria Teresa Rojas and Lydia Cabrera to [Mary Hench?], December 20, 1949
Rojas inquires whether Philip Hench is still investigating the yellow fever story. She has heard about Hench's discovery of a new arthritis treatment, and would like to know more about it. Rojas discusses her and Lydia's work.
Letter from Maria Teresa Rojas to Philip Showalter Hench, March 22, 1952
Rojas informs Hench that nothing can be predicted in relation to the preservation of Camp Lazear because the political situation is unstable. She discusses visiting with Rath so that he might advise them on the preservation of the San Jose property which has historical links to Camp Lazear. Rojas believes the San Jose property may be of interest to both the United States and Cuba for this reason.
Letter from Mario Lebredo to the Head of National Department of Sanitation, October 1, 1908
Lebredo discusses the diagnosis of a possible yellow fever case.
Letter from Martha Alexander to Philip Showalter Hench, April 17, 1951
Alexander, writing on behalf of "The Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences," requests that Hench review a book on yellow fever, by George Strode, for the journal.
Letter from Mary Fishback to Philip Showalter Hench, August 30, 1940
Fishback writes that there was very little newspaper coverage of Reed's paper on the transmission of yellow fever, which was presented at the 1900 Public Health Association meeting.
Letter from Mary Fishback to Philip Showalter Hench, September 16, 1940
Fishback identifies the newspaper articles sent to Hench about the Public Health Association meeting, in 1900, and notes that a library employee is related to Gorgas.
Letter from Mary I.S. McCutchen to Howard A. Kelly, circa July 2, 1907
McCutchen sends a contribution for Kissinger.
Letter from Mary L. Penrose to Howard A. Kelly, circa July 5, 1907
Penrose sends a contribution for Kissinger.
Letter from Mary L. Spooner to Howard A. Kelly, circa July 4, 1907
Spooner sends a contribution for Kissinger.
Letter from Mary Louise Marshall to Philip Showalter Hench, December 1, 1941
Marshall encloses a list of references of descriptive material on the yellow fever epidemics in New Orleans.