Portrait showing Emil du Bois-Reymond, facing left. Lithographed by G. Englebach and printed by M. W. Lasfally, Berlin. Facsimile signature.
Publisher: Berlin: Verlag von August Hirschwald.
Portrait of Alexander Russell with coat of arms. Engraved from the original picture in the possession of Mr. Mawhood. Painted by Dance and engraved by Trotter.
Portrait of Benjamin Rush sitting at a desk. Engraved by R. W. Dodson from a painting by T. Sully in possession of Richard Bush Esqr. Facsimile signature.
Manuscript note on verso indicates that this photograph shows the house in which James Young Simpson was born in June 1811. He lived in the one opposite for 13 years. Conflicting notes as to whether house was located in Edinburgh or Bathgate.
Rear view of J. Y. Simpson between his son David and Captain Jervay. Manuscript note on verso: "The Backs. A discussion as to whose back was broadest. J. Y. S. had them photographed."
Photograph of the home of Florence Nightingale at 10 South Street, London. This was the London residence of Florence Nightingale and the place where she died, August 14, 1910. Miss Nightingale's house is the one in the center with the balcony. From the...
Portrait of Florence Nightingale, left view. Engraved by C. Cook. Facsimile inscription: "Yours very truly Florence Nightingale." From the collection of Howard A. Kelly, M.D., No. 4.
Publisher: London: George Routledge & Co.
Photograph of Thomas R. Boggs, Chief of Medicine at Baltimore City Hospitals. Note on verso indicates that Dr. Boggs was one of Osler’s staff at Johns Hopkins. Presentation inscription: “To my young colleague, Wiley D. Forbus, with sincere regards,...
Portrait of Ure looking straight ahead with his body turned slightly to the right. Engraved by R. Roffe from an original painting by Daniel McNee, for the Mechanics Magazine vol. XXVII. Published Dec. 1st 1837 by W. A. Robertson, Peterborough Court....
Photograph of Joseph Colt Bloodgood with his left hand in his pocket. Autograph note by Forbus on verso indicates Bloodgood was a Professor of Surgery and one of Halsted's staff who set up the Laboratory of Surgical Pathology at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Signed photograph of Ludwig Aschoff. Forbus' note, signed with his initials, on face of photo indicate it had previously belonged to Baldwin Lueke, Professor of Pathology, University of Pennsylvania.
Leake writing with a pencil, looking at his writing rather than at the camera. Presentation inscription: "For Henry Schuman, God bless him, the most erudite, generous and genial of all book and cheese lovers! Ides of March-for which no fear! 1943...
Postcard of Yale Medical Library Historical Library. On verso: "The Rotunda, Yale Medical library Dedicated to Harvey Cushing Reproduced for the Associates of the Yale Medical Library." Printed by The Meriden Gravure Company.
Postcard of Yale Medical Library Historical Library. On verso: "Historical Library, Yale Medical library Reproduced for the Associates of the Yale Medical Library." Printed by The Meriden Gravure Company.
Five pictures, one of a large meeting room with people in it, one of two men looking at a painting, one of the Osler Memorial Building plaque, one of people standing outside the building, and one of the Autopsy Room in the building.
Portrait of Swammerdam sitting at a table with a book and quill and inkwell on it. Swammerdam is holding a piece of paper with writing in German on it in his left hand, and holding a glove in his right hand. A picture of a heart is on the wall by...
Picture of a statue of Jenner sitting holding a baby in his lap, preparing to inject the baby. Sculpted by Monteverde, photoengraved by Goupil & co. Text in French.
Photograph of John George Adami. Photographed by Notman, Montreal. Facsimile signature. The number "14745" is shown in the bottom right hand corner of the sheet.
Publisher: Berlin-Charlottenburg: Adolf Eckstein's Verlag.
Portrait of Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand von Helmholtz, who studied physiological phenomena, paving the way for acceptance of the basic principle of energy conservation in physiology.
Portrait of Frederick Grant Banting. Banting's work helped lead to the isolation and subsequent use of insulin for the control of carbohydrate metabolism.
Portrait of Albert John Ochsner wearing glasses, in three-quarters right profile. Photographed by Adolf Eckstein. Facsimile signature.
Publisher: Berlin-Charlottenburg.
Portrait of Paul Ehrlich in his laboratory. He appears to have been the first to appreciate the importance of megaloblastosis in primary anemias. Painted by Homer Hill.