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FC149 (Marshall B. Conrad collection): Eulogies, obituaries (2004), and a genealogy composed by the donor, Joann Conrad (2005).

Transcript consists of interview notes taken while researching an article on three faculty members - Mildred Trotter, Ernie Sachs, and Carl Moore - at the Washington University School of Medicine. Loeb comments about all three, relating stories about them as teachers and colleagues.

Interviewed by Candace O'Connor in 2003.

Ernest Sachs and the problem of the glioblastoma.

Documents related to the Department of Radiation Oncology.

This collection consists of approximately 33,000 digital photos featuring faculty, staff, students, patients, events, and facilities of the Washington University Medical Center created by the Office of Medical Public Affairs from 2001 to 2020.

This small collection contains records from a memorial service held for Washington University School of Medicine first-year medical students Adam El-Khishin, Danny Lee, and Candice Lin. Records include a memorial program, guest book, photographs, and collected memories from classmates.

Nash discusses growing up in Atlanta as the child of a successful African-American physician father and music teacher mother. She relates some of her experiences attending Meharry Medical College in the early 1940s and coming to St. Louis for her internship and residency at Homer G. Phillips Hospital. Nash discusses establishing and running a successful solo pediatric practice and the racism and sexism she faced during her professional career. She also discusses her mentor, Park J. White, and some of their experiences fighting segregation in medical care in St. Louis. Interviewed by Marion Hunt on April 20, 1999. OH073. Approximate Length 71 minutes.

This collection insludes the contents of a 301st Combat Support Hospital (formerly Base Hospital 21) unit history poster session, with photographs and newspaper clippings relating to unit's deployment in the Gulf and Afghanistan and a memo from unit chaplain relating to his deployment in Kosovo.

Perry discusses his experiences as a medical student at Washington University School of Medicine and Barnes Hospital, his career as a faculty member at WUSM, and his research in hypertension and stroke.

Interviewed by Paul Anderson and Dr. Mabel Purkerson in 1997. Approximate Length: 6 hours.

This small collection includes items relating to Samuel Grant and his two sons John M. Grant and Neville Grant, all of whom were faculty members at Washington University.  The collection includes two different drafts (1992 and 2005) of John M. Grant's manuscript "A hierarchical model of living systems" as well as photographs of each of the men.

This collection contains records of William H. Danforth, Chancellor Emeritus of Washington University in St. Louis, primarily related to his involvement with the Barnes-Jewish Hospital board. Includes correspondence and memoranda related to BJC and Washington University School of Medicine administration, circa 1996-2019, chiefly 1997-2003.

Washington University School of Dental Medicine Memorial Room Photographs. The Memorial Room is located in the main entrances to the Biotechnology Center Building, formerly the Washington Unversity School of Dentistry 1927 building and the Carlyn H. Wohl Research Center 1961 addition. VC349001 through VC349014 were taken in May 1994, at the time of the installation of a six panel historical exhibit on the WU School of Dental Medicine, and show the original installation of the exhibit as well as the original location of 8 bas relief plaques featuring early deans of the dental school. Copy negatives of images used in the exhibit are also included. VC349015 through VC349033 were taken in July 2015 and detail the individual bas relief plaques as well as the condition of the six panels of the historical exhibit. 33 Photographs.

Interviewed by Marion Hunt in 1994.
Guze discusses his experience as a student of the Washington University School of Medicine in the early 1940s, and his memories of faculty members such as Carl and Gerty Cori, Mildred Trotter, Ethel Ronzoni Bishop, Joseph Erlanger, Barry Wood, Evarts A. Graham, Helen Tredway Graham, Sarah Luse, and Carl Moore. Guze explains how his interest in the field of psychiatry developed and the influence of George Saslow on his career. He also discusses building the psychiatry program at Washington University with his colleagues Eli Robins and George Winokur, his work on the genetics of psychiatric disorders, and the interest and development of child psychiatry as a discipline within the medical school. Colleagues such as M. Kenton King. Virginia Weldon, Paula J. Clayton, Lee Robins, and James Anthony are discussed. This oral history consists of a series of seven interviews conducted in 1994. The interviews were transcribed and edited by the interviewer, Marion Hunt, in 1994. The transcription was corrected and annotated by the interviewee in 1995. Interviewed by Marion Hunt in 1994. OH066. Approximate Length 49 leaves.

Creating a scientific identity: Joseph Erlanger and the growth of American physiology, 1900-1950; by D. George Joseph.

WZ 100 E69j 1994 (ARB reference)