Twenty-one 16th century Italian Majolic apothecary jars from the Duke-Semans Fine Arts Foundation on exhibit in the Duke University Medical Center Library in February/March 1991. Slide 5.
Picture showing Troy Hospital. This view shows two wings, one of which is partially obscured by trees. A stone wall, several large boulders, and four people are also shown.
Portrait of Joannes Valverdus. Portrait is bordered by skeletons on both sides. Small picture insets are shown at the bottom of the plate and angels are shown at the top. Manuscript note indicates N. Blatritet as the engraver.
Picture showing the Florence Nightingale Memorial Medal which consists of ribbon with a cross surrounded by a garland of leaves, below which hangs a medal with Florence Nightingale's likeness. From the collection of Howard A. Kelly, No. 51.
Portrait of Johannes Mueller, wearing a small medallion around his neck. Muller is standing by a table with marine specimens on it, holding one in his right hand. Painted by Begas.
Publisher: Berlin: Photographische Gesellschaft.
Portrait of Paul Froerus (Freherus) and his great grandson Marquardus, both physicians, with a brief family genealogy in Latin beneath. The initials "P. F." and three coats of arms are incorporated in the picture.
Portrait of Matthias Jakob Schleiden, who developed the concept of the cell as the essential unit of all things, and recognized the nucleus as the controlling factor in cells.
Portrait of Johannes Cornelii Sylvius. Painted by Rembrandt. Text in Latin. He is shown sitting down with his left hand on a book and right hand turned palm up.
Portrait of John Evelyn. A wreath of leaves and acorns is above his portrait. Text at top of sheet: "Philosophers of the last Century." Engraved by Caldwall.
Portrait of Santorio Santorio. He is sitting in a wooden structure in front of a table. Santorio pioneered in studying metabolism and placed physiology on a quantitative basis.