Yellow fever
Found in 2717 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John H. Andrus, February 17, 1942
Hench thinks that the original records and fever charts still exist, but does not know where they are. He encourages Andrus to rewrite his story to emphasize his own role in the experiments.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John H. Andrus, January 27, 1938
Hench requests the names and addresses of surviving yellow fever volunteers.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, March 3, 1949
Hench is concerned that there is only one copy of Moran's yellow fever manuscript, and so urges Moran to send it to him to have copies made. Hench would like to have a copy of Moran's manuscript to compare with his notes, and as a basis to formulate questions for Moran.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, March 18, 1949
Hench begs Moran to allow him to read his manuscript “My Date with Walter Reed and Yellow Jack” while Moran is still alive so that he can discuss it with him. He promises to keep it in confidence. Hench discusses the ongoing Camp Lazear memorialization campaign.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, April 21, 1939
Hench reveals his thoughts on Kissinger. He expresses his continued interest in the yellow fever story.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, November 3, 1939
Hench sends Moran the book "Death Loses a Pair of Wings," concerning William C. Gorgas.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, September 11, 1940
Hench describes financial arrangements for the Lazear memorial event. He inquires about buildings shown in the Camp Lazear photo.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, September 19, 1940
Hench urges Moran to attend the two college events. Hench discusses the Camp Lazear site.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, October 18, 1940
Hench questions Moran concerning the possible Camp Lazear buildings.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, July 6, 1937
Hench would like to meet with Moran to discuss the yellow fever experiments.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, July 27, 1937
Hench thanks Moran in advance for the promised autobiography.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, September 22, 1937
Hench thanks Moran for the manuscript of his autobiography. He offers to help Moran publish his recollections in a medical history journal.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, January 27, 1938
Hench informs Moran of his continued plans to publish Moran's and Kissinger's memoirs. He offers medical advice and invites Moran to visit the Mayo Clinic.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, March 7, 1938
Hench thanks Moran for the photographs and will have slides made of them. He offers medical advice for Andrus. He notes that Kissinger is expected to give a talk on his experiences.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, July 13, 1938
Hench comments on the film “Yellow Jack.” He defends Kissinger and proposes further investigations of the yellow fever experiments.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, December 14, 1938
Hench informs Moran that he is resolved to write an accurate history of the yellow fever experiments. He discusses the relative reliability of Moran's and Kissinger's recollections.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, October 27, 1939
Hench plans on meeting Moran in March 1940, and intends to visit Kean soon thereafter.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, April 29, 1940
Hench requests copies of Cuban newspaper articles, about the work of the Yellow Fever Commission, and for maps of the Rojas farm and the site of Camp Lazear.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John J. Moran, June 3, 1940
Hench congratulates Moran on his award of the Grand Cross of the Order of Finlay. He is very busy with professional responsibilities, but promises to return to his yellow fever notes soon.
Letter from Philip Showalter Hench to John M. Gibson, September 21, 1951
Hench provides Gibson, who is publishing a biography of Sternberg, an overview of his Reed research. Hench offers his opinion of the relationship between Sternberg and Reed. Hench lists several important parts of the yellow fever story that remain in doubt and hopes that either he or Gibson might find the answers.