Biographical sketches of Sims, including pamphlets by George Gray Ward, James Pratt Marr and Robert S. Sparkman, and a booklet describing the Sims Memorial in Columbia, S.C.; "Legislation and `Contagious Diseases,'" Sims' inaugural address before the American Medical Association, 1876; and various materials documenting Sims' relation to Woman's Hospital (New York City) and Free Hospital for Women (Boston).
This collection contains the speech Meigs gave at his high school graduation, "The Destination of Philosophy;" several valedictory addresses; information on the Meigs Medical Association; and several memoirs.
This collection consists of material from Holland's time at Jefferson Medical College, except for an 1879 Louisville newspaper article entitled "Dr. HollandΓÇÖs Address."
This collection contains information about US Army and US Navy book sales for enlisted Jefferson Medical College students during World War II. Included are textbooks lists, bills and receipts, and enlisted student names.
The bulk of the collection includes diplomas and diploma tubes from Jefferson Medical College. There are also a variety of diplomas and certificates from other schools, programs, and societies.
Bills generated during Saltzman's stay at Jefferson Hospital, Jan. 5-23, 1938.
Clinical notes on gynecology (Dr. Montgomery), genitalia (Drs. Horwitz and Brinton), children (Dr. Graham), nerves (Dr. Dercum) and skin (Dr. Stelwagon). Author unknown.
Leather-bound booklet embossed with a Jefferson Medical College insignia containing handwritten verses (anonymous). It was probably created on the occasion of the commencement of the JMC class of 1903.
Summary of the contributions of Jefferson Medical College graduates in the Mexican War, 1845-1848. The manuscript is supplemented by photocopies of many supporting documents (mostly correspondence) retrieved from the National Archives and other archival repositories.
This collection consists of a 1975 curriculum vitae; several publications, two in Japanese; correspondence from Jo Ono and from his wife Kimi Ono; and a 1918 letter from William Osler to Chevalier Jackson