Baltimore (Md.)

Letter to Unidentified Doctor, October 12, 1904

CA OSLER P417-3-2-101-85
Item
October 12, 1904

Letter to Unidentified Doctor from William Osler, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Arrangements for unidentified doctor's visit to Baltimore.

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter to Mr. President, March 8, 1902

CA OSLER P417-3-2-98-18
Item
March 8, 1902

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Letter to Mr. President from William Osler, 1, West Franklin Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Civilities.

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter to Editor of the Evening Sun, April 16, 1913

CA OSLER P417-3-3-115-085
Item
April 16, 1913

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Letter to Editor of the Evening Sun from Leonard L. Mackall, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Letter, dated April 18th, 1913, to the Editor of the Evening Sun. "Dr. Osler's Tribute to Baltimore." Responds to a semi-anonymous critic who wrote a letter against the content of the editorial on Osler, who gave a lecture at the opening of the Phipps Psychiatric Clinic.

Mackall, Leonard L. (Leonard Leopold), 1879-1937

Letter to Dear Doctor, October 1, 1901

CA OSLER P417-3-2-97-69
Item
October 1, 1901

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Letter to Dear Doctor from William Osler, Association of Medical Libraries, 847 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Form letter requesting subscriptions to the Association of Medical Libraries. The Association promotes the interests of medical libraries and acts as an exchange or clearing house through which libraries may unload duplicates or make new acquisitions. [see CUS417/97.61]

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter from S.T. Earle

CA OSLER P417-2-57-308
Item

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Letter from S.T. Earle, 1431, Lindon Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Earle comments on the inspiration Osler, and Cushing's biography of Osler offers every boy in America.

Earle, Samuel Thomas

Letter from Samuel Morrison, 24 April 1784

CA RBD MSG 1310-2-02-002
Item
24 April 1784

Part of James Morrison papers

Letter from Samuel Morrison to his uncle James Morrison. Letter concerns commercial and political news following the end of the American Revolutionary War, with prices for goods including molasses, gin, tobacco, flour, rum, and sugar, and personal news, including the deaths of his son and several of his nephews from smallpox.

Morrison, Samuel