Jefferson Medical College.
Found in 37 Collections and/or Records:
Green Family Papers
Hobart Amory Hare Papers
This collection consists largely of Hare's medical publications from 1898 to 1930. It also contains biographical material, his thesis and dissertation, a scrapbook of correspondence, photographs of his brain, and various ephemera.
J. Ewing Mears Papers
This collection consists largely of Mears' publications.
James A. Meigs Papers
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.
James W. Holland Papers
This collection consists of material from Holland's time at Jefferson Medical College, except for an 1879 Louisville newspaper article entitled "Dr. HollandΓÇÖs Address."
Jefferson Bookstore Records
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.
Jo Ono Papers
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
John Hill Brinton Collection
Jonathan Letterman Collection
This collection contains material about Jonathan Letterman but not by Jonathan Letterman, except for a reproduced 1862 newspaper article listed under Publications. The bulk of the collection consists of memoirs, biographical sketches, and articles referencing Letterman. It also includes information about the Letterman Army Medical Center, correspondence about this collection, and several images.
Joseph Pancoast Collection
The collection consists of materials by or about Joseph Pancoast, MD, and his family from 1835-1883. The type of materials include addresses (1835-1872) such as introductory lectures to Jefferson students and commencement addresses (1855 and 1865), medical journal articles (1872), and correspondence (1869) concerning the vacancy of PancoastΓÇÖs chair due to ill health.