Surgical saw with elaborately tooled frame handle. It is displayed with a copy of Gersdorff's "Feldbuch der Wundtartzney" which has been opened to an illustration of a surgeon using a similar saw.
Number of physicians gathered around a table in an elegant drawing room. One is speaking with great fervor, others are listening, sleeping, talking to another, or daydreaming. By Geyer, engraved by Payne.
A woman in an early nursing uniform attends a sick male patient. The setting seems to be in a hospital because the beds are surrounded by curtains and written orders hang above the beds.
Portait of adult woman who was the first baby born of a mother to whom anesthesia had been administered. Photograph given to Howard Kelly by Eve Simpson, daugther of Sir James Simpson.
Spurzheim standing, with people around him who appear hostile or upset. One man is brandishing fists, a woman is drawing away, and several other men are glaring at Spurzheim. Drawn by Bruyeres, engraved by Nargeol. Plate 90.
Half-portrait of Florence Nightingale, done in her last days. Copied from a drawing from memory by Augustin Rischy. From the collection of Howard A. Kelly, M.D., No. 26.
Photograph of the Florence Nightingale Memorial in Liverpool, England; Charles J. Allen, sculptor. From the collection of Howard A. Kelly, M.D., No. 54.
Published in Liverpool, England.
Three-quarter portrait of Florence Nightingale. Text: "When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering Angel thou." Dedicated to the Subscribers to the Nightingale Fund. A proof of an engraving by J. Moore. From the collection of Howard A....
Photograph of Florence Nightingale Memorial in Florence, Italy. The memorial is in the Cloister of Santa Croce. From the collection of Howard A. Kelly, M.D., No. 50.
Photograph of the Florence Nightingale Memorial. From the collection of Howard A. Kelly, M.D., No. 43.
Pubilsher: London: Barratt Photographers, Salisbury Court, Fleet Street.
The first statue to the honor of Florence Nightingale, unveiled by the Duke of Devonshire at Derby. The statue is the work of Countess Feovore Flerchen. From the collection of Howard Kelly, M.D. No. 37.
Portrait of Edward Cowles seated at a table with a book in his right hand. From the painting by William Dean Hamilton. Signature reads "Faithfully yours Edward Cowles."