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New York (N.Y.)
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Letter to Lawrence C. Wroth, April 16, 1913

Letter to Lawrence C. Wroth from Leonard L. Mackall, 420, Riverside Drive, New York, USA. Quotes Osler in his address made at the opening of the Phipps Psychiatric Clinic, April 16th, 1913. One of the Baltimore newspaper published an account of the Cardinal's having strongly objected to this statement. Anecdote about the Cardinal rushing to see Osler and that it was a journalistic fabrication. Requests the Photostats of it. Civilities.

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

Letter to Katharine Stone Crowell Cushing, April 15, 1913

Letter to Katharine Stone Crowell Cushing from William Osler, 100, East Seventieth Street, New York, New York, USA. Excited to see her and the children. He could not stay with anyone else in Boston. Agrees to the proposal to have a dinner on the 30th, but mentions that he would prefer eating peacefully with the family. Details on his passage. He is at Mabel Brewster's house, who is furious that he should be having two "specials" of Kate. Civilities.

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter to William Osler, August 3, 1911

Letter to William Osler from Edward Livingston Trudeau, Paul Smith's, New York, New York, USA. Letter inserted in the 23rd Annual Report of Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium. Mentions that he received his letter from Egypt. Congratulations on his title. News from Saranac and the work of Laurie and Baldwyn. Exposes him his need of money for the Saranac sanatorium. Jokes about the fact that he often reads in the paper his own obituary. Sent three photographs of his family. Civilities.

Trudeau, Edward Livingston, 1848-1915

Letter to William Osler, June 3, 1908

Letter to William Osler from William Harvey King, 616, Madison Avenue, New York, New York, USA. Answers his note sent May 26th. He says that the New York Sun misquoted him (article published May15th). He says that in his speech, on sectarian medicine, they invited Osler to attend their banquet, but he replied saying virtually that the homeopaths were quacks and had nothing to do with the modern school of scientific medicine. He also sent him a copy of this letter Osler sent in May 1905. King said to the reporter that Osler did not use the term quacks.

King, William Harvey, 1861-1942

Letter to Henry Phipps, May 10, 1907

Letter to Henry Phipps from William Osler, University Club, fifth avenue & 54th Street, New York, New York, USA. News from the meeting (Tuberculosis) in Washington. Sorry not to have seen him. The Dispensary is doing well, 180 patients in the past six weeks. Civilities.

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter to Harvey Cushing, June 28, 1920

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Frederick T. Gates, 26, Broadway, New York, New York, USA. He is sending a letter that Osler wrote to Rockefeller (see CUS417/105.56) to help him illustrate Osler's broad and sympathetic nature. Civilities.

Gates, Frederick Taylor, 1853-1929

Letter to William Sydney Thayer, (January 8, 1907 ?)

Letter to William Sydney Thayer from William Osler, University Club, New York, New York, USA. Sorry not to see him again. Enjoyed his visit. Hopes to come every Winter. Congratulations on his work. Reminds him of the Heart article. Civilities.

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter to William Osler, December 13, 1906

Letter to William Osler from Henry Phipps, Hotel Netherlands, New York, New York, USA. Concerning his letter of November 23rd, Phipps will send him a small subscription. Civilities.

Phipps, Henry

Letter to James William White, (February 2, 1906 ?)

Letter to James William White from William Osler, University Club, fifth avenue & 54th Street, New York, New York, USA. Sorry to have missed him in Philadelphia. Civilities. Invitation to come in Oxford next summer.

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter to Lewellys Franklin Barker, (February 2, 1906 ?)

Letter to Lewellys Franklin Barker from William Osler, University Club, fifth avenue & 54th Street, New York, New York, USA. Thanks for his month spent at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Glad to have good accounts on his new job. Kind word about Cole and Boggs. Civilities. Suggests he shows practical cases at the local societies, because they need his stimulation.

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

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