Social history
Found in 2404 Collections and/or Records:
Spanish sailing craft entering Havana Harbor photographed from Albert E. Truby's tent at La Punta, Havana, Cuba, January 1898
Spanish translation [from English] ofThe Historic Role of the Finca San Jose and Camp Lazear (Quemados de Marianao) in the Conquest of Yellow Fever by Carlos Finlay, Walter Reed, and Their Associates, by Philip Showalter Hench, December 3, 1952
Speech introducing Philip Showalter Hench to the President of the Lion's Club of Havana, by Felipe Carbonell, January 1952
Carbonell describes Hench's investigations into the yellow fever experiments and the actual location of Camp Lazear. He praises Hench as a physician and a friend while advocating the support of Hench's plans by the Cuban government.
Stone wall surrounding Colon Cemetery, Havana, Cuba, 1899
Street corner by Segundo Cobo, Havana, Cuba, circa 1930-1950
Street scene in Cuba, 1900
Study of Cases Reported by Colonial Authorities at Stann Creek, British Hondoras, by Emmett I. Vaughn, circa 1924
Vaughn describes possible yellow fever cases in Stann Creek, British Honduras. He includes fever charts of one case.
Suggested Arrangement of Key to Painting, circa 1941
In a numbered list, Hench names and identifies the figures in the Cornwell yellow fever painting.
Surgeon General's Office Record Card, May 5, 1906
O'Reilly responds to Sterling's request for information about the career and promotion of Walter Reed. There is also concern about the article “The Public's Forgetfulness” which will be forwarded to the President. The record card is dated from May 5, 1906 to August 15, 1906.[Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Surgeon General's Office Record Card, January 25, 1907-August 15, 1907
The record card includes several requests for photographs or paintings of Reed, along with information regarding his uniform. The record card is dated from January 25, 1907 through August 15, 1907. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Surgeon General's Office Record Card, December 10, 1908
The record card cites a request from Hunt for a copy of a photograph of Reed for use in a lecture “The Story of Two Mosquitoes.”
Surgeon General's Office Record Card, June 2, 1909
The Surgeon General's office sends a photograph of Reed to Purcell and refers him to Kelly's book. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Surgeon General's Office report card, October 10, 1905
These excerpts regard the erection of a tablet to Walter Reed at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. There is also a request to see if a memorial will be built to Reed in Chicago, Illinois. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]
Survey of Certain Valleys on East Bank of Yadkin River, by [Henry Rose Carter], circa 1900
[Carter] reports on the prevalence of mosquitoes along the Yadkin River.
Telegram from Arthur W. Packard to Philip Showalter Hench, November 12, 1947
Packard informs Hench that the Rockefeller Foundation will not provide financial support for the Camp Lazear memorial. As such, he believes a meeting with Hench is unnecessary.
Telegram from Bertha L. Lyons to Philip Showalter Hench, May 17, 1948
Telegram from Blossom Reed to Philip Showalter Hench, July 25, 1950
Blossom Reed thanks Hench for his expression of sympathy on her mother's death, and expresses regret that he could not serve as a pallbearer.
Telegram from Currier McEwen to Philip Showalter Hench, November 21, 1952
McEwen approves of Hench's idea of having a Bellevue Medical School representative at the Camp Lazear dedication. He will contact an alumnus in Havana to attend, and also send a wire on the occasion.
Telegram from Dorma V. Schnurr to Philip Showalter Hench, June 6, 1941
Schnurr relays to Hench that Kissinger suffered a stroke and is unconscious.
Telegram from Eleanor Lappage to Philip Showalter Hench, January 15, 1952
Lappage informs Hench there will be no discussion of his paper, no occasion for informal remarks, and no facilities for showing his film. His bibliography can be whatever length he deems suitable.