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New York (N.Y.) With digital objects
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Letter to William Osler, January 26, 1895

Letter to William Osler from Lewis A. Atkinson, 34, East 33rd Street, New York, New York, USA. Atkinson asks Osler if he would accept a position at New York University made vacant by the death of Dr. Lorimer.

Atkinson, Lewis A.

Letter to Charles Ferdinand Martin, July 15, 1904

Letter to Charles Ferdinand Martin from William Osler, University Club, New York, New York, USA. Osler writes of medical literature and requests images and photos for a paper he is working on. He will also edit a seven volume Systems of Medicine.

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter to Harvey Cushing, March 19, 1921

Letter to Harvey Cushing from E.S. Martin, 178, East 64th Street, New York, New York, USA. Martin sends Cushing a letter he found from Osler to C.F. Martin in his copy of "Science and Immortality." [See CUS417/101.42]

Martin, E.S.

Letter to Charles Ferdinand Martin, September 28, 1904

Letter to Charles Ferdinand Martin from William Osler, University Club, Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, USA. Osler writes of his decision to accept the Regius Professorship of Medicine at Oxford. He has sent Martin a copy of his Ingersoll Lecture on Science and Immortality. [See CUS417/101.41]

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter to William Osler, January 27, 1901

Letter to William Osler from Henry Romeike, 110, Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, USA. The Henry Romeike Newspaper Cutting Bureau provides Osler with a newspaper clipping announcing a paper of his entitled "Medicine," from "The Past Century: Its Progress in Great Subjects, A Set of Remarkable Articles."

Romeike, Henry

Letter to Harvey Cushing, June 2, 1920

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Scudder J. Woolley, 157, West Seventy Sixth Street, New York, New York, USA. Woolley responds to Cushing's call for letters from Osler to members of the medical profession. He reminisces about his first encounter with Osler. Woolley writes that all who knew Osler loved him and are all anxiously awaiting the completion of Cushing's biography.

Woolley, Scudder J.

Letter to J.R. Chadwick, May 1903

Letter to J.R. Chadwick from William Osler, University Club, Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, USA. Osler thanks Chadwick for the Cardan. He would like to have a portrait of Fletcher done. He writes of the upcoming meeting in Washington.

Osler, William, Sir, 1849-1919

Letter to Harvey Cushing

Letter to Harvey Cushing from Nicholas Murray Butler, National Committee of the United States for the Restoration of the University of Louvain, 407 West 117th Street, New York, New York, USA. Butler responds to Cushing's inquiries about the project to rebuild the library at the University of Louvain. Osler's involvement in the project was likely due to early refugees who went to Oxford from Louvain, and who appealed to him for help in the matter. [For more details see CUS417/22.8]

Butler, Nicholas Murray, 1862-1947

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, August 19, 1918

Letter to William Osler from Leonard L. Mackall, 420, Riverside Drive, New York, USA. Mentions a letter of Boggs. He has written to him December 26th after he heard of Revere's death, but Osler may not have received the letter. He sent him a copy of the catalogue of the library of van Murr, but does not remember when he sent it from Savannah. Details about of the erasure on the copy of it at the Surgeon General's Library. Hopes he did not forget to thank Osler for the pamphlet on the book-worm. Answers his bibliographical questions. Asks him if he had bought anything at the Huth Sale. He has bought Rive's Chasse aux Bibliographes. Details about the other book he bought. Informs him that he gave up his position as librarian of the DeRenne Library in Savannah, and is now waiting to do war work for the National Red Cross. Thinks he will go to France early in October. Civilities.

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

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