Statistics of Cholera in Saint Louis in 1866...by Robt. Moore, a 3 by 5 inch notebook containing mortality data for all blocks of the city in that year. The folder also contains related printed matter.
This small collection consists of reprints, photographs, and medical instruments from Samuel E. Newman. Material includes reprints of Newman's publications, photographs and lantern slides depicting case subjects, and two proctology instruments.
The record group includes minutes of chapter meetings, chapter membership records and catalogs (directories) and bulletins of the national society which include sections on the Pi chapter. For example, the history of the Pi chapter is in the history of the national fraternity: The first half century of Nu Sigma Nu: 1882-1952, Published by the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity, 1953. The chapter membership books are biographical data sheets organized by the date each member was initiated. Membership data can also be found in the minute books.
This collection includes O'Connor's research for her history of the Washington University Department of Radiology (Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology). The bulk of the collection consists of biographical files she compiled on department employees as well as audio recordings and transcripts of interviews with current and former staff.
Minutes of the St. Louis Dental Society, 1872-1886 & 1921-1929, with the minutes of two allied professional organizations: Dentists’ Scientific and Benevolent Association, 1883-1884, and St. Louis Society of Dental Science, 1906-1924.
Laboratory Manual of the Laboratory Section, Division of Health, Department of Public Welfare, City of Saint Louis, J. C. Willett, Director. Looseleaf binder, 116 numbered leaves, with appendix and inserted printed matter. 1934. The spine of the binder reads: "W.U.; 1934; Neff; Bacteriology 206 ; Public health diagnosis; Dr. Willett; Mr. Pfau; Mr. Nagle."
August Carl Schulenburg was a graduate of the Washington University Medical Department in 1906, and he served as an intern at the St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital the following year. His papers and photographs afford a rare glimpse of medical education in the early 1900s from the perspective of a student and a young physician. The narrative entitled “Reminiscences of August Carl Schulenburg, 1902-1907” in Series 1 is an especially interesting and informative piece.
