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Letter to William Sydney Thayer, December 28, 1905
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to William Sydney Thayer from William Osler, Canton, Massachusetts, USA. News from his trip. He will join them in Baltimore next Thursday. Civilities
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Maude E. Abbott, December 25, 1905
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Maude E. Abbott from William Osler, Canton, Massachusetts, USA. Compliment on her work. Suggestion to add information on fetal endocarditis in the Endocardium section. Mention that the book should not be marred in any detail by anyone, because she should get full credit for her book. Museum's mission is education. He assures her that Adami will help her and that he is interested in her work. Mention that her Museum System will be included in his book on the System which is delayed.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Mabel Brewster, May 16, 1909
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Mabel Brewster from William Osler, Canton, Massachusetts, USA. Sends her a clipping about the opening of the new building to which she and her husband subscribed. Details on the reception. Mentions that he saw Dr. Kerr, who is physically well but very emotionally troubled. His son is doing well, but his wife is disturbed by the state of her husband. He saw Lois who is painting the president's portrait. Mrs. Taft is hopeful about the portrait. He missed the President. Mrs. Osler wrote him that the young Meigs (High School Meigs) is engaged to the younger Averill girl. Would like to visit her on the 29th and 30th to spend time with Sylvia. She must call him Uncle Osler. Civilities.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Katharine Stone Crowell Cushing
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Katharine Stone Crowell Cushing from Grace Revere Osler, Canton, Massachusetts, USA. Lady Osler makes arrangements to dine with Mrs. Cushing. She thanks Mrs. Cushing for the mats and centre piece. Reporters and relatives have "destroyed" the Oslers since their arrival in the U.S. Osler has gone to Montreal for the night. Revere is anxious to get to Baltimore to see Doris.
Osler, Grace Revere Gross, Lady
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Henry Barton Jacobs from Grace Revere Osler, Canton, Massachusetts, USA. Lady Osler has just joined Revere and Miss Nichols in Canton. William Francis has obtained his medical degree and an appointment to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. The Oslers will not go to England over the summer, as Osler has promised to speak at the Canadian Medical Association and he does not want to leave his mother alone at the age of 96. Lady Osler goes to Pointe-au-Pic, Quebec. She writes of Cushing's wedding and his future career plans. She mentions the death of Dr. Stephen King and delivers news of family and friends.
Osler, Grace Revere Gross, Lady
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Henry Barton Jacobs from Grace Revere Osler, Canton, Massachusetts, USA. Civilities. Lady Osler may soon return to England to see Revere while he is on holiday. Harry Chapin has kept on well and has not lost ground.
Osler, Grace Revere Gross, Lady
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Henry Barton Jacobs from Grace Revere Osler, The Cedars, Canton, Massachusetts, USA. Lady Osler is sorry she missed Jacobs while he was in Baltimore. She is homesick and expects that Osler has the house full. Regards from Revere.
Osler, Grace Revere Gross, Lady
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Henry Barton Jacobs from Grace Revere Osler, Canton, Massachusetts, USA. Lady Osler is delighted that Miss Nichols will begin work with the Jacobs. She consults Jacobs regarding Miss Bonner at the Johns Hopkins.
Osler, Grace Revere Gross, Lady
Letter to Francis John Shepherd, December 25, 1905
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Francis John Shepherd from William Osler, Canton, Massachusetts, USA. He is asking his hospitality for Friday (29th). Will go to Gardner's if it is not possible. Will go to Toronto Saturday night. Mention of his work with Dr. Abbott. Compliments on her work. Civilities.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919