- CA MUA MG 1022-6-092-0007
- Item
- undated
Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Wm. Osler to George Mercer Dawson, written from 10 Clarges Street.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
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Part of Dawson-Harrington Families Fonds
Letter from Wm. Osler to George Mercer Dawson, written from 10 Clarges Street.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Marian and Jennette Osler Francis, August 28, 1872(?)
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Marian & Jennette Osler Francis from William Osler, Scientific Club, 7 Savile Row, London, England. Osler writes to Marian Francis that he was not aware that the College of Surgeons Library would be closed through the month of September. He writes to Jennette Osler that he has enjoyed his time in Cornwall and sends regards to his family in Ontario.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Jennette Osler, December 16, 1872
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Jennette Osler from William Osler, London, England. Osler sends a running account of his doings over the week. He went to a Cattle Show and saw a performance of "Hamlet." He attended Church services at St. Mary Magdalene's Munster Square, where Mr. Stuart, a friend of Bovell's, was the rector. He mentions the Pellatts, Dr. Ringer, the Sheppards, the Proctors, and Dr. Bird. He keeps busy working at the Laboratory and the Hospital, and has been translating German medical texts.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Jennette Osler, November 24, 1872
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Jennette Osler from William Osler, London, England. Osler extends his sympathy upon the death of Jennette's only brother, William Henry Osler. He has difficulty expressing emotion and knows not the feeling of losing someone dear. Includes manuscript notes.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Jennette Osler, January(?) 1873
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Jennette Osler from William Osler, London, England. "This is private and confidential." Extract. Osler remarks that McGill was foolish enough to offer him the Chair of Botany, a subject he knows little about. He refused the appointment, although he suspects that R.P. Howard expected him to accept. He will likely return to Montreal and take up private practice.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Ellen Osler, February 12, 1872(?)
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Ellen Osler from William Osler, London, England. Duplicate copy of CUS417/69.8.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Charlotte (Chattie) Osler (Mrs. Charles Gwyn), February 16, 1873(?)
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Charlotte (Chattie) Osler (Mrs. Charles Gwyn) from William Osler, London, England. Duplicate copy of CUS417/69.9.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Charlotte (Chattie) Osler (Mrs. Charles Gwyn), April 16, 1874
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Charlotte (Chattie) Osler (Mrs. Charles Gwyn) from William Osler, London, England. Osler postponed his visit to Cornwall because he was invited by Professor Sharpey to attend an evening event at the Royal Society of Medicine. He mentions some Church services he has attended while in London. He has been conducting research in the Library of the College of Physicians.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to (Mrs. Barrett) Edith G. (née Greenough) Wendell, August 28, 1878
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to (Mrs. Barrett) Edith G. (née Greenough) Wendell from William Osler, Scientific Club, 7 Savile Row, London, England. Osler is glad Greenough enjoyed the volume of poems he sent. He informs Greenough of his resent appointment as Attending Physician to the Montreal General Hospital, which delayed his trip to England. He writes of his working holiday in London and his visit with family in Cornwall. Includes handwritten draft of p. 169 of volume I of Cushing's biography of Osler.
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919
Letter to Henry Vining Ogden, August 1, 1884(?)
Part of Harvey Cushing Fonds
Letter to Henry Vining Ogden from William Osler, 25, Russell Square, London, England. Osler informs Ogden of his interest in accepting the appointment to the Chair of Clinical Medicine in Philadelphia. He is fairly confident that he will be elected to the position. He is tempted by the larger medical centre and the prospects of consulting work in Philadelphia. He is grieved at the thought of leaving McGill and Howard, but they will get on without him, as "any one man is never essential." He reports that Marian Francis and her children are well. He will return to Canada with his aunt [Miss Mary Anne Pickton]. [See CUS417/80.51]
Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919