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This sub-series contains digital surrogates and digital files on analog and digital storage media. Folder titles are descriptive but include original titles in quotation marks.

This sub-series includes digital surrogates and digital files stored in Becker Archives’ digital archives. Digital surrogates include 35mm photographic slides and an audio recording of an interview with Dr. Bain. Digital files include of a video of Dr. Bain’s 100th birthday party and eulogies for Dr. Bain.

Two files related to a family newsletter, “The Bain Banner,” were unable to be transferred from the CD on which they were originally stored.

For a printed copy of “The Bain Banner” newsletter see Series 1, Box 1, Folder 3. For printed copies of the eulogies, see Series 8, Box 6, Folder 13 for. Original folder titles were retained.

This sub-series includes 35mm slides related to Dr. Bain’s travels for UNICEF.

Folders titles are descriptive and were assigned by the archivist.

This sub-series includes photographs relating to Dr. Bain’s professional work, largely related to her work and travels with the Children’s Bureau and UNICEF. Of note are photographs of Dr. Bain as an intern at San Francisco Children’s Hospital in 1925 (Box 4, folders 74 and 75) and an undated photograph of Dr. Bain at a meeting at the United Nations (Box 4, folder 92).

Also of note is a snapshot of Dr. Bain with Christine Glass, Dr. Bain’s longtime friend and housemate, in Italy in 1962 (Box 4, folder 80).

Folders titles are descriptive and were assigned by the archivist.

This sub-series contains family and personal photographs. Photographs of note several snapshots of of Dr. Bain, her longtime friend and housemate Christine Glass, and the house Dr. Bain and Ms. Glass owned at 2710 Quebec Street NW, Washington D.C. Folders titles are descriptive and were assigned by the archivist.

This sub-series contains family and personal photographs. Photographs of note include several snapshots of Dr. Bain, her longtime friend and housemate Christine Glass, and the house Dr. Bain and Ms. Glass owned at 2710 Quebec Street NW, Washington D.C. Folders titles are descriptive and were assigned by the archivist.

This sub-series includes studio portraits of Dr. Bain. The portraits were separated from other printed photographs into their own sub-series and arranged chronologically. Folders titles are descriptive and were assigned by the archivist.

Organized alphabetically by publication title, with scrapbooks stored separately.

Includes staff listings from various sources and in various formats for Barnes-Jewish Hospital, BJC, Washington University School of Medicine, and Jewish Hospital. The series is organized chronologically.

The various brochures of sub-series 1 were originally stored together in a binder. They have largely been kept in the order and with the labels assigned to them in the binder. The term "brochures" may here also include mailers, event flyers, patient surveys, and patient screening forms.

Serial publications of both Barnes-Jewish Hospital and BJC HealthCare, organized alphabetically by publication title, and then chronologically within each title.  .

Photographs are sorted chronologically.

This sub-series primarily includes draft articles and scripts for lectures. Of note are Dr. Ternberg’s dissertation, “Biochemical Studies on Hemopoietic Agents” (1950) and remarks Dr. Ternberg gave at a dinner marking the 75th anniversary of the first admission of women students to Washington University School of Medicine (1993).

The series also contains scripts, research notes, and related patient records for a presentation given in 1993 titled “Second Malignancies following Pelvic Radiation for Childhood Malignancies.”

This sub-series contains Jessie Ternberg’s CV as well as awards, certificates, and membership cards from professional organizations.

This sub-series contains three small folders of correspondence and one folder of collected humorous ephemera.

This sub-series mainly contains photographs, and also includes some correspondence from patients and patients’ families. The photographs include both portraits and snapshots, and are likely of patients and their families. Also included are photographs of patients in surgery.

The correspondence includes letters, thank you notes, and cards sent to Dr. Ternberg by patients and their families.

Many of the photographs were displayed on a bulletin board or in frames in Dr. Ternberg’s office at Saint Louis Children’s Hospital. The photographs and notes show the long relationships these children and families had with Dr. Ternberg and the impact she had on their lives; photographs from several families span a decade or more. The correspondence includes several thank you notes from patients and their families written to Dr. Ternberg many years following the time she served as their doctor; two notes were sent at least 20 years later.

Some of the children in the photographs have been identified, while others are unidentified. The sub-series also includes a folder of Dr. Ternberg with unidentified staff members, and scenes at Saint Louis Children’s Hospital.