56 artifacts related to the 21st General Hospital. Artifacts include embroidered patches from the United States, German, and French armies, flags, armbands, uniforms, commemorative t-shirts, and various artifacts collected by Col. Lee D. Cady during his service as the commander of 21st General Hospital.
This collection consists of 221 portrait photographs in three large, leather-bound volumes. The first two volumes feature prominent St. Louis Physicians, while the third volume features bankers and brokers.
This collection consists of 7 photographs and artifacts from the life and career of Leo Loeb, including two photographs of his grandniece and nephew, three award medallions, a pin, and a painted ceramic bust of Loeb.
This collection consists of 12 prints of drawings by Warja Honegger-Lavater depicting medical costumes from the time of Hippocrates to the Napoleonic era.
This collection consists of 30 composite portraits of Barnes Hospital staff, 1963-1987. Portraits include Private Medical Service House Staff, Ward Medical Service House Staff, Interns, Residents, and General Surgery Staff.
This collection consists of a scrapbook containing photographs, verse, and signatures of friends and colleagues of Warren B. Outten. Outten was gifted the scrapbook as a souvenir when the Missouri Pacific Railway Hospital was moved from its original office in Carondelet to a more central location in St. Louis. Outten was the organizer and chief surgeon of the office. The 25 photographs in the srapbook pertain to the Carondelet area and to Outten's office. Each photograph is matched with a quote or verse.
This collection consists of a mounted photograph of the 1904 World's Fair Hospital, a photograph from the 25th anniversary celebration dinner for Barnes Hospital, and an architectural pencil sketch of Washington University Medical Center.
This collection consists of 16 reproductions of paintings, engravings, and woodcuts related to medical history, including prints from Andreas Vesalius's "De humani corporis fabrica." The majority of the facsimiles were produced in 1976 by Yale University for a portfolio titled, "Medical History in Pictures Series One: 15th and 16th Century Woodcuts of the Human Body."
This collection consists of 12 print reproductions of paintings in a portfolio depicting army medicine during World War II. The 12 prints are part of "a series of more than two hundred and fifty pictures by distinguished American artists commissioned by Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Illinois, for presentation to the United States Army as a contribution to the war effort."
