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Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919 Oxford (England)
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Letter to William Osler, June 8, 1904

Letter to William Osler from Sir John Burdon Sanderson, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Burdon-Sanderson explains the present trouble at Oxford over appointing his successor as Regius Professor of Medicine. He asks Osler if he would consider taking the position if it were offered to him. He invites the Oslers to be his guests when they are at Oxford for the upcoming British Medical Association meeting. Additional notes by Grace Revere Osler.

Burdon-Sanderson, J. (John), Sir, 1828-1905

Letter to William Osler, November 10, 1904

Letter to William Osler from Sir John Burdon Sanderson, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Burdon-Sanderson congratulates Osler on becoming a student of Christ Church College. Burdon-Sanderson is doing his best to save the Pathology department at Oxford, which has been threatened by the possibility of Ritchie's departure. He asks for Osler's help in the matter. Burdon-Sanderson thanks Osler for sending a copy of "Science and Immortality."

Burdon-Sanderson, J. (John), Sir, 1828-1905

Letter to William Osler, October 21, 1904

Letter to William Osler from Sir John Burdon Sanderson, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. According to the President of Oxford, Osler is free to choose between Oriel and Magdalen College. Burdon-Sanderson favours Magdalen College.

Burdon-Sanderson, J. (John), Sir, 1828-1905

Letter to William Osler, October 19, 1904

Letter to William Osler from H. Boyd, Principal, Hertford College, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Boyd thanks Osler for sending a copy of "Science and Immortality." He believes that he met Osler's father many years ago during his trips to England.

Boyd, H.

Letter to William Osler, June 29, 1911

Letter to William Osler from A.M. Blagden, Christ Church, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Informs him that he had been appointed to a studentship, 100 pounds per year, from 16th of November 1911 for seven years.

Blagden, A.M.

Letter to William Osler, August 7, 1904

Letter to William Osler from T. Herbert Warren, Magdalen College, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Warren is overjoyed that Osler has accepted the Regius Professorship of Medicine at Oxford. He is confident that Osler is the best man for the job. He writes to welcome Osler to Oxford.

Warren, T. Herbert (Thomas Herbert), 1853-1930

Letter to William Osler, December 1, 1910

Letter to William Osler from A.E. Cowley, Bodleian Library, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Comments on a Dioscorides in Persian manuscript. It belongs to a Persian. Had been brought to England by a man who was British consul in Shiraz. The British Museum have already named a price. Cannot give more than 20 pounds even though it is cheap. Sorry that he is laid up. Greetings.

Cowley, A. E. (Arthur Ernest), 1861-1931

Letter to William Osler, August 12, 1904

Letter to William Osler from James Ritchie, 28, Beaumont Street, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Ritchie is delighted that Osler has accepted the Regius Professorship of Medicine at Oxford. He explains that he only allowed his own name to be mentioned for the position during the period when some of the Oxford men wanted to merge the Regius Professorship with the chair of Pathology, which Ritchie currently holds. Ritchie was not eager to hold the Regius Professorship and, therefore, was not disappointed when Osler was named in his place.

Ritchie, James

Letter to William Osler, November 8, 1905

Letter to William Osler from J. Wells, 7, South Cross Road, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Letter from the Secretary of the Tutor's Club inviting Osler to join them as a member in place of Sir John Burdon Sanderson, who has retired. Information about the club, its members, and the schedule of their meetings.

Wells, J.

Letter to William Osler, October 17, 1904

Letter to William Osler from Arthur Thomson, University Museum, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. Thomson writes to explain the duties of the Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford. He warns Osler that Oxford is a very conservative place, which is further hampered by a lack of funds. Thomson is concerned that the University's Pathology program will suffer, as Ritchie plans to leave Oxford for Belfast.

Thomson, Arthur, 1858-1935

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