Correspondence
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
Found in 355 Collections and/or Records:
Autograph case of The College of Physicians of Philadelphia
Benjamin L. Ryder letter to George H. Taylor
Letter describes case of neurological disorder and discusses comparative efficacy of electrotherapy and Taylor’s mechanical vibrating device for massage therapy.
Benjamin Rush correspondence
Benjamin Rush Letter and Portraits
The Benjamin Rush Letter and Portrait collection, dated 1809, is a small collection that contains correspondence and portraits.
Benjamin Rush was born in Byberry Township, PA on January 4, 1746. He was an American physician, politician and educator who is best known for his activities during the American Revolution and for signing the Declaration of Independence. He helped found the College of Physicians of Philadelphia and founded Dickinson College, located in Carlisle, PA.
Benjamin Rush letter to Mr. Mulford
The collection consists of an autographed letter signed, 14 Oct. 1808, from physician Benjamin Rush, 1746-1813, to a Mr. Mulford. The letter is a prescription sent or given to Mr. Mulford, who was suffering from an ailment affecting his lungs. The letter lists guidelines to follow regarding nutrition, exercise, dress, and sleep. It also recommends bloodletting and blistering in the event of chest pain or heavy coughing.
Benjamin Rush letters to John Morgan
This small collection consists of one letter from Benjamin Rush to John Morgan, dated Edinburgh, July 27, 1768. The topics of the letter include lectures attended by Rush and his thesis.
Benjamin Rush papers
Benjamin W. Austin autograph collection
Burton Chance papers
For a more detailed description of the materials included, please the "Scope and Content" note for each item.
C. S. Rafinesque correspondence
This small collection, 1823-1835, contains four letters received
by C. S. Rafinesque from various correspondents, including botanist
John Torrey, and one letter written by Rafinesque to E. L. Briggs.
The letter from John Torrey describes his botanical research in
1835 while Rafinesque's letter to E. L. Briggs describes a recent
journey in eastern Kentucky and touches on many personal matters.


