Portrait of blond child, around eight years old, wearing buttoned jacket and white collar.
- VC002-i002046
- Item
- [ca. 1855?].
Possibly one of Gustav Baumgarten's younger siblings?
Portrait of blond child, around eight years old, wearing buttoned jacket and white collar.
Possibly one of Gustav Baumgarten's younger siblings?
Course card, Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Medicine by M.L. Linton, M.D.
Course card, Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Surgery by Charles A. Pope.
Drawn map of a section of St. Louis with overlay indicating five landmarks.
The print is mounted on paper. The five landmarks pointed to on the map are: The Pacific Railroad, The 1st building for Missouri Medical College, the 2nd building for Missouri Medical College, St. Louis Medical College, and Sisters Hospital.
Unidentified man seated, possibly Frederick Ernst Baumgarten.
A. Rosch, a friend or fraternity brother of Gustav Baumgarten, in formal attire seated for portrait.
Portrait inscribed to GB. Photo by Stromfeldt Gotlingen.
Accompanying material suggests that Gustav Baumgarten and/or a friend in Germany is depicted here.
Portrait inscribed to Baumgarten. Photo by Stromfeldt Gotlingen.
A. Bathe, a friend or fraternity brother of Gustav Baumgarten, in formal attire seated for portrait.
Portrait inscribed to Baumgarten. Photo by Stromfeldt Gotlingen.
Ballou's Pictorial depicting Marine Hospital, St. Louis.
The print is mounted on a board.
Studio portrait of Joel Houston Blake.
Handwritten caption on the back of one of the prints reads: "Joel Houston Blake on his way to Missouri Medical College." The prints are all photographs of the original framed photograph.
Drawn map of a section of St. Louis.
Handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads: "Working views of Palmatary Lithography 1859 (Bulger)." This note likely refers to James T. Palmatary, an artist who created large lithograph views of Midwestern cities, including St. Louis.
The print is mounted on paper with a handwritten caption that reads: "Medical department building stood until near turn of the century."
Drawn map of a section of St. Louis.
Handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads: "Working views of Palmatary Lithography 1859 (Bulger)." This note likely refers to James T. Palmatary, an artist who created large lithograph views of Midwestern cities, including St. Louis.