articles
Found in 486 Collections and/or Records:
English translation of article fromDiario Illustradoregarding the American Sanitary Commission, June 26, 1916
This article, translated into English, addresses the involvement of the American Sanitary Commission in Central and South America, and the political ramifications of its actions.
Etiology of Yellow Fever
,The Philadelphia Medical Journal, by Walter Reed, November 24, 1900
Examination of Potomac Ice by the Army Medical Museum
,Journal of the American Medical Association, January 19, 1895
The article includes a report from Walter Reed.
Excerpt from theAgreement between the History of Yellow Fever and its Transmission By the Culex Mosquito (Stegomyia of Theobald)
, by Carlos J. Finlay, 1912
Photostat of page 411 of Finlay's Selected Works. Included are notes by Truby.
Excerpt from theAgreement between the History of Yellow Fever and its Transmission By the Culex Mosquito (Stegomyia of Theobald)
, by Carlos J. Finlay with related notes, circa 1912-1955
Experimental studies on yellow fever in Northern Brazil
,Journal of the American Medical Association, by Hideyo Noguchi and others, September 13, 1924
Experimental Yellow Fever
,American Medicine, by Walter Reed, James Carroll, and Aristides Agramonte, July 1901
Experimental Yellow Fever
,Medical Record, July 13, 1901
Expert Dies of Yellow Fever
,Tacoma Ledger, September 27, 1900
Extract fromDr. Osler's Address on "The Nation and the Tropics" and Dr. Finlay
, by Juan Guiteras, April 1910
This extract, by Guiteras, discusses Finlay's work on yellow fever and his association with the U.S. Yellow Fever Commission.
Fame Candidate
,Rochester Post-Bulletin, July 18, 1949
Fame of Reed and Gorgas
, a letter by Jefferson Randolph Kean to the Editor of theThe New York Times, 1924
Fiction and Yellow Fever. Charles Brockden Brown, the Father of Our Novelists, and His Lurid Stories
,Boston Evening Transcript, February 26, 1910
Finlay
, December 3, 1953
Fishes Destructive to the Eggs and Larvae of Mosquitoes, by Lewis Radcliffe, July 1, 1915
Fitzhugh Lee Sees the Light at Last
,The Washington Post, October 21, 1900
Fragment of a communication concerning yellow fever inAmerican Medicine, November 23, 1901
Front page of theThe Press-Republic, April 11, 1905
Contains the article,Discusses Mosquito