Diseases
Found in 827 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, December 14, 1875
Reed expresses his anxiety for Emilie Lawrence's health. He reiterates his devotion to her.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, December 16, 1875
Reed reiterates his devotion to Emilie Lawrence. He expresses his hope for the future.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, December 20, 1875
Reed learns of the death of Emilie Lawrence's nephew. He meditates on Christian duty and on life's purpose for him.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, December 29, 1875
Reed reaffirms his feelings for Emilie Lawrence. He describes the physician's lot, and inquires about the new Murfreesboro newspaper and their friends Miss Peace and Mr. Sharpe.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, January 6, 1876
Reed relates that he is compiling statistics and writing a report for 1875.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, January 13, 1876
Reed teases Emilie Lawrence about not writing and about attentions from Professor Sharpe. He discusses small pox cases among children on the post.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, January 27, 1876
Reed writes of visitors to the Willet's Point base and his treatment of the sick.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, March 6, 1876
Reed visits a sick friend in Brooklyn. He was impressed with Baltimore on his trip home.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, March 9, 1876
Reed teases Emilie Lawrence that his finger was injured by her. He describes cases of measles at the base.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, March 13, 1876
Reed has not heard from Emilie Lawrence. He tells her he misses her, and reports on cases of measles at the base.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie B. Lawrence, April 10, 1876
Reed awaits his new orders. His replacement has arrived.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, January 18, 1901
Reed discusses the army reorganization bill. He has finished his paper and remarks that the last experimental yellow fever cases are recovering.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, September 30, 1900
Reed describes his voyage to Havana, during which he gives medical care to a child. Emilie Lawrence Reed would not accompany Reed to Cuba, and did not want him to go.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, November 11, 1900
Reed settles into camp life, and observes a malaria case. He discusses finances, and notes that Carroll has returned to Cuba from the United States.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, May 15, 1879
Reed arrives at Fort Apache. He describes his house, and relays news of their friends. He studies Spanish.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, June 23, 1879
Reed teases Emilie Lawrence Reed. He offers news from the base. He is glad to hear that she is feeling better.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, December 2, 1900
Reed describes methods of experimentation and the progress of the work at Camp Lazear.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, December 6, 1900
Reed writes of Emilie Lawrence Reed's health. He discusses finances and plans for their house at Keewaydin. He expresses concern over the experiments since they have not yet achieved positive results.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, December 11, 1900
Reed writes about the possibility of Emilie Lawrence Reed coming to Cuba. He also describes the visit of the examining board from Havana, and records responses to the mosquito theory.
Letter from Walter Reed to Emilie Lawrence Reed, December 13, 1900
Emilie Lawrence Reed will not visit Cuba. Reed discusses additional research questions, including the larvae of infected mosquitoes. The experiment involving the injection of infected blood was successful.