Social history
Found in 2404 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, circa November 2, 1948
Truby discusses photographs of Cuba. He includes one of his own drawings of the 8th Infantry Camp at La Punta.
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, November 17, 1949
Truby commends Hench on his work with cortisone in treating rheumatic fever, and encloses two communications he has received from men who were at Columbia Barracks during the yellow fever experiments.
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, May 26, 1951
Truby is extremely critical of Standlee's manuscript, and believes that she is not competent to write an accurate account. He encloses a copy of his letter to her.
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, January 30, 1953
Truby discusses the Camp Lazear National Monument and Nogueira's efforts in establishing the monument. Truby expresses his displeasure at the inaccuracies in an article about “Finlay Field.”
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, July 1, 1953
Truby comments on the financial records from Camp Lazear, which Hench had sent to him.
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, October 3, 1953
Truby describes his physical condition and also states that Finlay deserves credit for all the help he gave to Reed. He encloses a letter from John Kelly.
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, December 6, 1940
Truby thanks Hench for the clippings and program from the Lazear memorial event. He would like to have his manuscript returned soon so that he may make revisions. He reveals new information about the buildings of the yellow fever hospital and believes Lazear died in one of them.
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, December 23, 1940
Truby hopes to have Hench's comments on his manuscript by January 15, 1941. He would like to hear about the Washington and Jefferson College memorial events.
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, September 10, 1940
Truby criticizes some members of the Yellow Fever Commission for seeking undue credit. He verifies that his source of information on Lazear's death was Reed.
Letter from Albert E. Truby to Philip Showalter Hench, September 12, 1940
Truby requests that Hench keep the information he provided on Agramonte confidential.
Letter from Albert G. Love to Bessie M. Griswold, December 20, 1951
Love thanks Griswold for her monetary gift to the Walter Reed Memorial Association.
Letter from Albert G. Love to Cornelia Knox Kean, November 14, 1952
Love proofreads Kean's letter to the Cuban committee and suggests a spelling correction.
Letter from Alberto Recio to Philip Showalter Hench, August 7, 1941
Recio informs Hench that he was able to locate the requested booklet and will send it to him. He plans to have an accurate survey made of the old Camp Lazear site.
Letter from Alberto Recio to Philip Showalter Hench, December 13, 1941
Recio thanks Hench for some reprints on the transmission of yellow fever and a copy of Cornwell's painting. He believes that the discovery belongs to Finlay but that the glory should be shared with the American Commission who confirmed his findings.
Letter from Alexander M. Templeton to Mabel H. Lazear, January 31, 1927
Templeton informs her that reference material on Jesse Lazear is being filed at the [Washington and Jefferson College] library.
Letter from Alfred P. Upshur to Emilie Lawrence Reed, September 26, 1927
Upshur sends Emilie Lawrence Reed photographs of Belroi and Blue Ridge Summit.
Letter from Alton P. Tisdel to Philip Showalter Hench, February 25, 1941
Tisdel provides a list of government publications that are available and those which are out-of-print.
Letter from Alton P. Tisdel to Philip Showalter Hench, August 17, 1937
Tisdel acknowledges receipt of payment and informs Hench that supplies of the Yellow Fever Commission report are exhausted.
Letter from Alton S. Pope to Laura Armistead Carter, August 1, 1927
Pope thanks Laura Carter for Henry Carter's notes. He is impressed that Carter had theorized a living host as an explanation of the extrinsic incubation of yellow fever before this had been proven.
Letter from Amory H. Hutchinson to Mabel H. Lazear, January 6, 1936
Hutchinson describes the play she has written, based upon the work of the Yellow Fever Commission.