Interpersonal relations
Found in 1703 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from John H. Andrus to Philip Showalter Hench, January 26, 1942
Andrus appreciates Hench's comments and offer to review another draft of his manuscript, which he encloses. Andrus would like to see the manuscript published before his death.
Letter from John H. Andrus to Philip Showalter Hench, January 31, 1938
Andrus offers his cooperation in Hench's project and encloses a list of the yellow fever volunteers.
Letter from John H. Andrus to [s.n.] Mitten, November 3, 1941
Andrus discusses the yellow fever experiments and the role played by Lambert, whom he feels deserves more credit.
Letter from John H. Andrus to [s.n.] Mitten, November 3, 1941
Andrus discusses the yellow fever experiments and the role played by Lambert, whom he feels deserves more credit.
Letter from John J. Moran to Albert E. Truby, April 27, 1937
Moran corrects identifications of individuals in a photograph and describes his military assignments.
Letter from John J. Moran to George A. Kellogg, October 25, 1941
Moran apologizes to Kellogg for not writing and writes that he has not yet received copies of the Cornwell painting.
Letter from John J. Moran to James E. Peabody, July 7, 1929
Moran thanks Peabody for his efforts in campaigning for compensation for the volunteers. Moran is hesitant to grant Agramonte compensation since he is healthy and, because of being Cuban, was immune from all dangers. Also included is a brief history of Moran's involvement with the yellow fever experiments.
Letter from John J. Moran to Jefferson Randolph Kean, March 2, 1901
Moran acknowledges receipt of a check.
Letter from John J. Moran to Jefferson Randolph Kean, June 25, 1947
Moran discusses Cuban politics in general. He notes that the Finlay-Reed controversy is still ongoing, and there are strong anti-American sentiments connected with it.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, August 7, 1937
Moran requests the address of a University of Virginia medical school classmate of his who was working at the Mayo Clinic in 1931.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, February 5, 1949
Moran informs Hench that he has decided not to publish his memoirs because he feels it would further antagonize Cuba. He offers his opinion on the political and cultural situation in Cuba, especially as it pertains to the preservation of Camp Lazear. Finally, he makes clear his position in the Reed-Finlay debate concerning credit for conquering yellow fever.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, July 24, 1937
Moran sends Hench his autobiography.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, December 18, 1937
Moran writes to Hench about his own health, the various interpretations of the yellow fever story, and his part in the experiments.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, December 29, 1937
Moran supplies Hench with addresses of Andrus and Hanberry - both yellow fever experiment volunteers. He suggests that the Mayo Clinic assist Andrus with his health problems.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, February 24, 1938
Moran will send Hench a photograph of himself at no charge, and returns Hench's check. He offers Hench advice on contacting other yellow fever survivors and politely refuses medical treatment for his duodenal ulcer.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, March 31, 1940
Moran makes arrangements to meet Hench in Havana.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, April 12, 1940
Moran inquires about his draft letter for Pew and comments on Agramonte's letter regarding Carroll's case of yellow fever.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, October 3, 1940
Moran writes that he has information from the Rojas family on Army contracts for the occupation of Camp Lazear.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, October 16, 1940
Moran describes his discussions with the Cubans on the proposed Lazear Memorial.
Letter from John J. Moran to Philip Showalter Hench, July 18, 1937
Moran introduces himself to Hench and will send him an account of his experiences with the yellow fever experiments.