Archival Collections Catalogue

Cushing's notes, 1890

CA OSLER P417-3-2-86-06
Item
1890

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Cushing's manuscript notes on a letter from Osler to D.C. Gilman.

Letter to Henry Pickering Bowditch, February 28, 1890

CA OSLER P417-3-2-86-05
Item
February 28, 1890

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Letter to Henry Pickering Bowditch from William Osler, 209, West Monument Street, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. He writes of his upcoming trip to Europe to visit with family, attend "the Congress," and to visit small-town medical clinics. He is enjoying Baltimore and is impressed with the Hospital's progress.

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter to William Osler, January 21, 1890

CA OSLER P417-3-2-86-04
Item
January 21, 1890

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Letter to William Osler from Ellen Osler, 83, Wellesley Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She relates news of the family and of the epidemic that keeps most of them in poor health.

Osler, Ellen Free Pickton, 1806-1907

Cushing's notes, 1888-1890

CA OSLER P417-3-2-86-03
Item
1888-1890

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Cushing's handwritten manuscript notes on events from Osler's life 1888-1890.

Letter to William Osler, February 10, 1890

CA OSLER P417-3-2-86-02
Item
February 10, 1890

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Letter to William Osler from Ellen Osler, 83, Wellesley Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She relates news of the family, particularly regarding health matters.

Osler, Ellen Free Pickton, 1806-1907

Notes from Osler's pocket notebook, 1890

CA OSLER P417-3-2-86-01
Item
1890

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Notes taken from Osler's diary, 1890

Bibliotheca Osleriana

CA OSLER P100-326
File

Part of Sir William Osler Collection

Interleaved copy used by editors in Oxford, with annotations.

Letter to William Osler, March 21, 1913

CA OSLER P417-3-3-115-066
Item
March 21, 1913

Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds

Letter to William Osler from Waldorf Astor, Villa Notre-Dame, Biarritz, France. Regarding the reception at Cliveden (International Congress of Medicine), the Secretary told him that 7000 guests are expected at the Congress. Agrees with the idea of preference to Colonials and Americans, approximately 500 persons. It would be very easy to take two or three hundred more if it is thought desirable. Will need the exact numbers.

Astor, Waldorf Astor, Viscount, 1879-1952