Showing Collections: 311 - 320 of 884
James van Arsdale phrenological character of W. K. Scholz
This small collection consists of a document describing the personality and character traits of W. K. Scholz based on a phrenological examination by James van Arsdale in 1860. The character reading is printed, with handwritten notes in the margins and other markings.
Jason Howard Ames daybooks and account books
Jean E. Wolfe ophthalmological illustrations
This collection consists of medical illustrations by artist Jean E. Wolfe. These illustrations were created for Chapter 7, "Cataract surgery" of Clinical Ophthalmology, edited by Thomas Duane, as well as for other, unidentified publications.
The majority of the illustrations are matted and mounted, likely for a previous exhibition of Wolfe’s work.
Jeremiah B. Stubbs correspondence received
Jesse Elmer Shuman papers
This small collection, 1885-1935, documents Jesse Elmer Shuman's medical education at the University of Pennsylvania and the Medical Institute of Philadelphia and includes matriculation and lecture admission tickets, lecture schedules, examination questions, and a recipe book. Also included are some newsclippings, a volume of notes used from 1912-1931, for lectures on materia medica, and an undated typescript address on angina pectoris.
J.F. McClendon papers
J.F. McClendon scrapbooks
This collections contains pages from a scrapbook compiled by J.F. McClendon. The bulk of the material consists of photographs and biographies of notable doctors and scientists, interspersed with advertisements for medicines and other healthcare products. The six folders in this collection are arranged in alphabetical order by last name with the last folder labeled as ‘Men of Science R.H.H.’ The collection was discovered during a survey in the summer and fall of 2015.
J.H. Huddleston lecture notes
Job Leonard Ledger and daybook
Volume documenting medical practice of Job Leonard in Windham Co., Vt., 1814-1821; some accounts settled as late as 1823. Begins in ledger format, then changes to daybook format in Dec. 1817. Lists patient name, reason for visit, prescriptions, and settlement of accounts. Includes supplementary folder of receipts and miscellaneous financial papers, 1818-1843.
