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White-browed Bulbul (Pycnonotus luteolus)
Part of Gwillim Collection
Small brown bird with white eye patch, tan-yellow belly, and whiskers on face and head. Tail is slightly darker brown. Bird is perched on branch with some foliage. Lightly pencilled (illegible) identification of bird, with heavily pencilled "Muscicapa" inscribed in lower right corner.
Gwillim, Elizabeth, 1763-1807
White-breasted Waterhen (Amaurornis phoenicurus)
Part of Gwillim Collection
Painting of a waterbird with light black back and bright orange under-tail and white breast, with bright spot of orange on top of beak. Long extended claws at shoreline, partial background of water and reed plants. Inscription in bottom left reads, "White-breasted water hen (Amaurornis phoenicurus)."
Gwillim, Elizabeth, 1763-1807
White-breasted lovely swan (Il bianco e dolce cigno); mixed chorus unacc.
Composer: Arcadelt, Jacob. Chorus, Secular (Mixed voices), Unaccompanied; pvs
Part of Taylor White Collection
Drawing of a trio of White-throated Kingfishers from 18th century specimens [modern geographical distribution: the Middle East, India, and Southeast Asia].
Collins, Charles
Part of Taylor White Collection
Drawing of a White-throated Kingfisher from a 18th century specimen [modern geographical distribution: the Middle East, India, and Southeast Asia].
Albin, Eleazar, active 1713-1759
White-bellied drongo (Dicrurus caerulescens)
Part of Gwillim Collection
Painting of a dark, red-eyed bird with lighter chest and white belly. No background. Large number of very faint pencilled notes on front in lower left and upper right hand corners.
Gwillim, Elizabeth, 1763-1807
File contains 2 autograph letters signed. Includes correspondence with Alexander S Ritchie.
File contains 1 autograph letter signed. Includes correspondence with Mr. Coxen (?).
Part of Arthur Vineberg Fonds
White, Paul Dudley. – Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston.
Part of Maude Abbott Collection
“We have made a striking discovery. You may recall that the fourth case of congenital heart disease which we reported in Rochester, New York, last year was still alive at the age of 58 ½ years. We were bold enough to make a diagnosis as you may remember of Tetralogy of Fallot. The paper was published in the American Heart Journal for last October, Volume III, page 77…Two weeks ago he had left hemiplegia which persisted completely. He died three days ago at the age of 59 and a little less than 8 months. His heart showed a moderately large interventricular septal defect about 3 cm in diameter with low pulmonic or rather infundibular stenosis, dextroposition of the aorta and a large right ventricle, thus confirming the diagnosis of Tetralogy of Fallot….”