Pete Gonzales: Hospital orderly receiving service pin [4]
- P-196
- Unidad documental compuesta
- 1963
Pete Gonzales: Hospital orderly receiving service pin [4]
E.D. Head: Baptist Minister [1]
E. P. West: Pastor of Baptist Temple, Houston, Texas [1],
Susan K. Porter: U.S. Army promotion Ceremony [1],
Lillie Wilson Jolly: Director of Memorial Hospital School of Nursing [1],
Williams G. Mitchell: Hospital Administrator [12],
Mrs. Magill: Retirement Party [22],
Mrs. Ruth C. Rogers: Nursing School Librarian [1],
Eva Marie Kennard Baptist Student Union Director [3],
Mrs. Johnson: Cullen Building Hostess [1],
Charles Daggs: Donor of Scrapbook [3],
James L. Henry: Administrative Resident [1],
Jewell C. Alexander Proctologist: Urologist [1]
J. Reese Blundell: Urologist [1]
Ray G. Collins: General Practice [1]
Monroe L. Elliott General Practice [1]
Edward O. Fitch: Pediatrician [1]
Alvis Greer: Internal Medicine [1]
C. McFerrin Griswald: Dermatologist [1]
James Greenwood, Jr.: Neurosurgeon [1]
Gordon F. Hinds: Pediatrician [1]
E. Freeman Robbins: Surgeon [1]
Thomas Arnold Sanderson: Anesthesiologist [1]
Joseph Dudgeon Walker: Ophthalmologist [1]
Hugh C. Welsh: Proctologist [1]
Thomas E. Dunnam: Surgeon: General Practice [1]
John G. Schilling: General Practice [1]
Marvin Rape and Roy "Spike" Davis. Jefferson Davis
Marvin Rape and Roy "Spike" Davis on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital, overlooking the neighborhood. The photograph was taken from an adjacent rooftop at Jefferson Davis Hospital.
Sin título
Jack [Robinson?] and Louis Gibson. Jefferson Davis
Jack [Robinson?] and Louis Gibson on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital, overlooking the wooded area along Buffalo Bayou.
Sin título
Tom, X-Ray technician. Jefferson Davis
Man identified as "Tom - X-ray technician", seated on the ledge of the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital. Buffalo Drive, San Felipe Courts, and downtown Houston are visible in the background.
Sin título
Oscar Garza [James?]. Jeff Davis
Oscar Garza [James?] at a sink shaving.
Sin título
Fred Weller opening the door to get into a car (1946-1948 Studebaker Champion).
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1943.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1946.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1960.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1963.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1970-1971.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1970.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1973-1974.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1976-1977.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1979-1980.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1982-1983.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1993.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 1998.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 2000-2001.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 2002-2003.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 2003-2004.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
The file contains the annual report for the library from 2004-2005.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
This file contains the 1998 Annual Report for the library from 1998. The file is acessible on the library's institutional repository.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
This file contains the 2001 Annual Report for the library from 2000-2001. The file is acessible on the library's institutional repository.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
This file contains the Annual Report for the library from 2007-2008. The file is acessible on the library's institutional repository.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
This file contains the Annual Report for the library from 2012-2013. The file is acessible on the library's institutional repository.
Sin título
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
This file contains the Annual Report for the library from 2020-2021. The file is acessible on the library's institutional repository.
Sin título
The Houston Academy of Medicine - Texas Medical Center Library Meeting the Challenge
Parte deHouston Academy of Medicine-Texas Medical Center Library records
This 1” open-reel video tape opens with a graphic announcing the “Houston Academy of Medicine Texas Medical Center Library” The production highlights the history, purpose, value, and future of the Library. While the recording lasts 7:12, the actual content runs about 5:30.
Narration is by Ron Stone. The video was made possible by a gift from the Friends of the Texas Medical Center Library. It is a production of UT Television, the University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center, 1997.
The recording starts with color bars and test sound, followed by a blank screen. Content begins at 1:43.
(1:43) The video opens with historical images from the TMC Library, as the voiceover notes it “has never hesitated to meet the challenge of the future.”
(2:18) The video cuts to the present day, featuring images of students studying, including at computers. The narrator reiterates the Library’s purpose “to make knowledge accessible to the entire community.” The TMC Library’s new five-year plan is introduced.
(2:34) Naomi C. Broering, MLS, MA, Executive Director, HAM-TMC Library. She cites the support of the Houston Endowment and the M. D. Anderson Foundation. She highlights the plan to develop a Health Informatics Education Center, Consumer Health Information Service Area, Knowledge Management Center, and Conferences in Computers in Health Care. She cites the TMC Library’s involvement in telemedicine, teleconferencing, and remote distance learning.
(3:25) Damon Camille, Public Affairs Services, HAM-TMC Library. He stresses the importance of supporting library users in the places where they work and study. As the video shows images of students and faculty using computers, he talks about teaching people to access information online via the TMC Library.
(3:53) Larry S. Jefferson, MD, Baylor College of Medicine, Texas Children’s Hospital. He testifies to the value of electronic access to MedLine, which he says is used on a daily basis. As he speaks, the video shows images of children and physicians in the hospital.
(4:25) Barbara Skjonsby, RN, BSN, Baylor College of Medicine, Texas Children’s Hospital. The video shows images of children and caregivers in the hospital, while she highlights the TMC Library for access to medical studies that benefit patients.
(5:05) Randall Sharer, University of Texas-Houston Medical School. He highlights access to resources across schools and programs, saying the TMC Library Addresses everyone’s needs. The video shows images of students and/or colleagues studying.
(5:30) The video cuts to an exterior view of TMC Library and highlights its role as one of National Library of Medicine’s eight Regional Medical Libraries. It shows the MedLine website to highlight online access.
(5:50) The McGovern Historical Collections and Research Center is featured.
(6:08) The video cuts back to the TMC Library website. The narrator highlights the TMC Library’s ability to improve lives through the power of the IT infrastructure and the reach of the TMC Library’s information.
(6:35) Naomi C. Broering, MLS, MA, Executive Director, HAM-TMC Library. She highlights the Friends of the Library, the Library Board, foundations, institutions, and individuals who help support the Library. She praises their support for a program that will “build the library for the 21st century, the virtual library for the next millennium.”
Sin título
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston records
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston records consists of about 89 boxes and contains financial documents, printed material, reports, VHS tapes, correspondence, meeting minutes, issues of Monday Morning and The Leader, presentation, t-shirts, NRC Newsletter and Bevo Bulletin that document the history of University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston.
Sin título
In Their Shoes is a short film by Jamie O’Roark and the Mental Health Needs Council of Harris County describing mental illness and talking about mental health services in Harris County for adults and children. There are first hand accounts of various mental illnesses and physicians giving descriptions of illnesses including schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and depressive disorders. The film notes that mental illness is common and that stigma plays a role in keeping mental health needs unmet. The film gives various statistics on the number of people waiting for mental health services in Harris County as well as the number of people in jail or juvenile facilities who need mental health services. The film ends talking about the need to prioritize funding for mental health services in Texas.
"In Their Shoes" was produced in 1997 by The Mental Health Needs Council. Spencer Bayles MD provided psychiatric expertise for "In Their Shoes" and the other video in this collection, "Help Wanted."
The script for the film "Help Wanted" (1958). It is the transcript for the audio of the the film. See film AVF.MS238.001.
"In Their Shoes" (Short version)
This item is the short version of the video production, :In their" Shoes" by Jamie O’Roark and the Mental Health Needs Council of Harris County describing mental illness and talking about mental health services in Harris County for adults and children. There are first hand accounts of various mental illnesses and physicians giving descriptions of illnesses including schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and depressive disorders. The film notes that mental illness is common and that stigma plays a role in keeping mental health needs unmet. The film gives various statistics on the number of people waiting for mental health services in Harris County as well as the number of people in jail or juvenile facilities who need mental health services. The film ends talking about the need to prioritize funding for mental health services in Texas.
Friends of the Texas Medical Center Library records
This collection consists of the records of the Friends of the Texas Medical Center Library, beginning with the organization's incorporation in 1960. There are materials relating to the Friends Board and administration, fundraising and gifts, events, and publications.
Materials include meeting minutes, financial records, correspondence, invitations, photographs, newsletters, and other administrative records relating to the organization and its operations.
The collection also features an Oral History Project, launched in 2023.
Sin título
Slides of a rhesus monkey and views of the Texas Research Institute of Mental Sciences
Slide of Hermann Hospital helistop
Slide of the Jesse H. Jones Library Building
Air View, U. S. Naval Hospital, Houston, Texas
Sin título
Sunset Hospital, The Largest and Only Fire-Proof Railroad Hospital in the South, Houston, Texas
Sin título
Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children - Houston Unit, Houston, Texas
Hermann Professional Building, Texas Medical Center
Sin título
St. Joseph's Infirmary, Houston, Texas
Recto side of color postcard shows a corner view of red brick building with balconies. An unidentifiable figure stands on the sidewalk. Street shows trolley tracks. On the verso side are the printed words "The Leighton & Valentine Co., N.Y. City Printed in the United States." There is no message, address or stamp.
Sin título
Texas Institute for Rehabilitation & Research, Houston, Texas
This Digital Audio Tape (DAT) contains an interview with Albert E. (Al) Gunn, MD former Dean of Admissions at the University of Texas Medical School in Houston. The interview took place on September 18, 1995. The interviewer is unnamed, and the recording runs 1:07:04.
(0:01) As the recording begins, Dr. Gunn and the unnamed interviewer discuss the recording and sound quality and muse on perfectionism.
(1:45) Dr. Gunn recounts starting as Medical Director of the Rehabilitation Center at M. D. Anderson Hospital in 1975, having been recruited by Dr. R. Lee Clark. He describes coming to Medical School Grand Rounds to hear Dr. Kuykendahl, and how he met Dr. George Whalen, Chair of the Department of Gastroenterology, who was about to step in as Acting Chief. Dr. Gunn says he wanted to get involved in the School, and in 1976 started as an Assistant Professor teaching the Introduction to Clinical Medicine course. He recounts trying to get more students into M. D. Anderson. He claims Hermann had too many students, and that he wanted to bring students into Rehabilitation Center to make it more academic. But he got “infected” with teaching, students, and the fun of it.
(7:30) He describes being recruited for and taking on the position of Dean of Admissions for the Medical School. Starting the position in June 1979, Dr. Gunn notes that many of the School founders were still there and names the department chairs.
(10:18) Dr. Gunn outlines what the Medical School was like when he arrived. He mentions the Freeman Building, Dr. Charles Berry, and Dr. Truman Blocker. He details construction and emphasizes student-friendly building design. He fondly recalls that students were fun-loving—“rambunctious”—and says he appreciated their honesty and outspokenness. He highlights the common bond, improvisation, and shared experiences that set the atmosphere of the school.
(22:52) He discusses his work in admissions, saying it had been “a dream.” He names colleagues who facilitated the admissions process and made it fun. He does claim that medical school faculty could be uncomfortable with religious commitment, and he says that religion was removed from admissions discussions.
(26:12) He suggests they fostered a “Houston type” of student, and pitched the School’s faculty and atmosphere to prospects. He asserts they wanted students who saw medicine as a people-oriented-- not purely scientific – profession.
(29:30) He recalls a shortage of applicants when he first arrived. He credits Betty Murphy, Coordinator of Admissions, with ideas such as the first Parents Night at a medical school. He also credits Dr. Henry Strobel with the idea for a retreat, which came after flooding of the anatomy room. He says these things have persisted as traditions and made School what it is.
(31:53) He speaks about Dr. Louis Failliace, crises, and politics around the School. He claims students are too busy learning to worry about such things. He asserts the School survives because of the students.
(35:55) He discusses academic standards, noting the contributions of M. D. Anderson faculty. He discusses the University of Texas, funding, and the State Legislature. He considers the tension between focusing on primary care versus research.
(42:27) He says Admissions is looking for students whose picture of medicine is being with people, listening to people.
(49:07) He says one of their goals is to have the School in harmony with the racial and ethnic make-up of Texas. He says the School tries to do problem-based learning, not just memorization.
(52:00) Asked about student criticisms, he cites parking. He says at one point students felt there wasn’t enough clinical material, but the affiliation with Lyndon Baines Johnson Hospital helped alleviated that.
(54:15) He offers his impressions of personalities from the Medical School: Dr. Bob Tuttle, Dr. Ernst Knobil, Dr. Louis Faillace, Dr. Frank Webber, and Dr. John Ribble.
(1:03:06) He addresses the questions “why did you become a doctor?” and “What is a doctor?” He cites the appeal of an “immediate” way to help people. He says a doctor deals with dis-ease and the most important thing a doctor can do is alleviate pain.
Sin título
Lee Clark’s personal papers, Series I, contain financial documents, family correspondence from relatives throughout Texas, lists of purchases including various cars, information on houses and repairs, ideas for his ranch and considerations about other land purchases.
Lee Clark received his M.D. from the Medical School of Virginia. He served as Chief Resident at the American Hospital in Paris, France and was a Fellow at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.
Before coming to M.D. Anderson, Dr. Clark was Director of Surgical Research within the United States Air Force at Randolph Field, San Antonio, Texas. Drafts of Clark’s Surgical History of the Army Air Forces are located in Series II.
Dr. R. Lee Clark collected papers from many sources, envisioning the historical importance, not only of his personal papers, but of items related to University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, the Texas Medical Center, various University of Texas medical schools, and many national and international cancer organizations. A series of historical papers, in addition to folders labeled “Inactive”, “to 1956”, or “to 1959”, provide witness to the early growth of M.D. Anderson Hospital and Houston’s medical community. Dr. Clark also kept the minutes of many meetings of the University of Texas Board of Regents, as he was dependent on funding from the state to furnish resources necessary for M.D. Anderson Hospital. Newspaper clippings document Clark’s leadership at M.D. Anderson and the growth of cancer treatment and care, both within the state of Texas and throughout the world. He was Directing Medical Editor of the Medical Arts Publishing Foundation that published The Heart Bulletin, The Cancer Bulletin, The Psychiatric Bulletin, and Medical Record and Annals, as well as co-editor of The Book of Health and The Year Book of Cancer.
Dr. Clark held positions of authority in a number of national and international organizations. Correspondence and meeting minutes show that he was a dynamic force in the formation of several branches of the Union International Contre le Cancer, notably the Committee for International Collaborative Activities and the Association of American Cancer Institutes. UICC was a world-wide effort to more successfully track and treat the causes of cancer. The American Cancer Society also benefited from Clark’s vision and energy, as did the Cancer Committee of the American College of Surgeons. Meeting minutes from several committees document activities within those organizations. He served on the boards of directors of the Damon Runyon/Walter Winchell and Hogg Foundations. After retirement from M.D. Anderson, he served as a consultant for Robert Douglass Associates, assisting with site visits and forward planning for cancer hospitals.
Photographs of M.D. Anderson Hospital buildings, colleagues, and many organizational meetings are held in Series XIII, as well as in other parts of the collection.
Memorabilia and realia, as well as a series on professional travel, attest to the scope of Dr. Clark’s career.
Sin título
E. W. Bertner and two other men at the Arabia Temple Emergency Hospital Unit
Parte deErnst William Bertner, MD papers
E. W. Bertner, Colonel Ike Ashburn, Dr. James H. Park at the Arabia Temple Emergency Hospital Unit
E. W. Bertner and other men at a banquet on a porch
Parte deErnst William Bertner, MD papers
E. W. Bertner in his white coat and other men in suits at banquet setting on a large covered porch
People seated at a banquet in a classical-themed room
Parte deErnst William Bertner, MD papers
A banquet taking place in a room with colums and other classical or Greek-themed scenes painted on the walls. R. Lee Clark is seated at the head table.
R. Lee Clark and two other men at the head table of a banquet
Parte deErnst William Bertner, MD papers
R. Lee Clark and two other men at the head table of a banquet set in a room with classical or Greek scenes on the wall
Dedication of Methodist Hospital
Parte deErnst William Bertner, MD papers
A crowd assembled for the dedication of Methodist Hospital, which is still under construction. E. W. Bertner is seated in the car next to the stage. Image likely taken around the spring of 1950 based on the dress of the crowd. Dr. Bertner died in July 1950.
Drs. Hilde Bruch and Michael E. DeBakey with award
Parte deHilde Bruch, MD papers
Dr. Hilde Bruch shaking hands with Dr. Michael E DeBakey at a ceremony while he gives her award; photo marked with crop marks for publication.
Drs. Robert P. Williams, Hilde Bruch and Michael E. DeBakey after awards ceremony
Parte deHilde Bruch, MD papers
Dr. Robert P Williams in wheelchair with award, Dr Hilde Bruch standing with award, Dr Michael E DeBakey standing in surgical garb
Parte deHilde Bruch, MD papers
Front view of cage 493 in test laboratory
The Robert Hickey, MD papers contains various papers and reprints relating to Dr. Robert Hickey and his research on railroad medicine.
Subjects: Oncology. University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center.
Sin título
Interview with Frederick C. Elliott, DDS, Part 2 of 5
Parte deTexas Medical Center Historical Resources Project records
Frederick C. Elliott, DDS, Interview, Part 2 of 5, U-matic Tape, Master. 1932-1943. Interviewed by Don Macon. Video recorded 7/23/1973. Produced for the Texas Medical Center Historical Resources Project. Part 2 of this series covers Dr. Elliott's activities from 1932, when he became Dean of the Texas Dental College, until 1943 when the school was brought into the University of Texas System as the Dental Branch in Houston. The Texas Dental College faced financial problems. The faculty was primarily composed of part time staff. Dr. Elliott went to work to improve teaching methods, recruit student and patients for the clinic. Dr. Elliott served on numerous health committees such as the Houston Board of Health and the Public health Commission of the Houston Chamber of Commerce. The image of the Texas Dental College changed from a place that only trained dentists to a health education and awareness institution. During these years Dr. Elliott met Col. William B. Bates who was Chairman of the School Board and Dr. E. W. Bertner who also served on the Houston Board of Health. Efforts to make the Texas Dental College a state school were revived in 1939. House Bill #278 was passed in 1943, and the University of Texas Dental Branch came into being on September 1st. of that year.
Sin título
Interview with Frederick C. Elliott, DDS, Part 3 of 5
Parte deTexas Medical Center Historical Resources Project records
Frederick C. Elliott, DDS, Interview, Part 3 of 5, U-matic Tape, Master. 1943-1953. Interviewed by Don Macon. Video Tape Recorded 7/25/1973. Approximately 30min. MDAH Master # 38-1-73. Produced for Texas Medical Center Historical Resources Project. Part 3 begins with a review of material that has gone before. Dr. Elliott discusses the study made by a committee appointed by the University of Texas Board of Regents to recommend locations of the Univeristy of Texas Health Units. He describes the planning and construction of a new building to house the Dental Branch at Houston. Dr. Elliott discusses this association during these years with Dr. E.W. Bertner, Col. William B. Bates, Mr. John Freeman and Dr. R. Lee Clark. He gives insight to the man, Dr. E. W. Bertner, and touches briefly on his tragic illness and death. In 1954 Dr. Elliott was asked to become Executive Director of the Texas Medical Center, Inc. Dr. Elliot tells of his decision to leave the dental school to head a busy medical center that was in the midst of active development.
Sin título
"Mail Call" at Baptist Memorial Hospital
Parte deLucile Baird papers
Photograph of three men and two women holding and looking at envelopes and packages. One person may be Dr. Meyer's intern and another Dr. Rader's intern, per inscriptions on the front side edges.
Parte deLucile Baird papers
Photograph of two women, "Miss Roberts, Nurse Supervisor" (left) and Lucile Baird (right), standing outside on a sidewalk near a bush, with a building in the background.
Lillian Irene Wilson Burnett Jolly, R.N.
Parte deLucile Baird papers
Photograph of "Mrs. Lily Jolly" (Lillian Irene Wilson Burnett Jolly) in nurse uniform, standing outside of Baptist Memorial Hospital or Baptist School of Nursing in Houston, TX.
Parte deLucile Baird papers
Envelope addressed to "Miss Lucile Baird". Christmas greeting (see MS249-16) was enclosed.
Baylor College of Medicine aerial view of construction
Baylor College of Medicine aerial view of construction. Much of the building has been built, but exterior walls and windows are still absent in some places. Portions of the roadways appear paved, but much of the immediate area is still dirt. The surrounding environment is mainly wooded.
The Donna R. Copeland, PhD papers contains 7" reel audio tapes, audiocassettes, brochures, manuscripts, and conference information that document Dr. Copeland's career in pediatrics. Collection consists of 6 boxes equaling 3 cubic feet. Materials are in good condition.
Sin título
The Beta Beta Houston records contains correspondence, ephemera, photos, scrapbooks and some realia that document the history of the Beta Beta Houston Chapter #648 at Texas Women's University (TWU), Region 6 of Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing. The date range of the materials range is 1969-2011. The collection consists of 17 boxes equaling 17 cubic feet.
Texas Woman's University (TWU), College of Nursing began in the fall of 1954, received accreditation from the National League of Nursing in May 1958. Beta Beta Chapter was officially recognized as a chapter, by TWU, in October 1969. The inaugural inductions were held the spring of 1970. The mission of the organization is to support the learning knowledge, and professional development of nurses committed to making a difference in health worldwide. The society vision is to create a global community of nurses who lead in using knowledge, scholarship, service and learning to improve the health of the world’s people. [Source: Beta Beta Houston, Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing. (2010). Retrieved from http://www.betabetahouston.org/ on November 5, 2011.]
Copyright restrictions may apply. Additional restrictions also apply, including the following: the archivist shall use discretion when open this material up for research. Some materials may be sensitive and may be restricted.
Subjects: Texas Woman's University, TWU School of Nursing, nursing, medical organization
Sin título
The A.M. Autrey, Jr., DDS, collection is made up of a dental cabinet, a print of Sir Luke Fildes’ painting The Healing Brotherhood, and an array of medical and dental implements dating from approximately the late 19th through the early 20th centuries. Most items are undated.
Subjects: Dentistry.
Sin título
Robert Sobocinski, MD Collection
The Robert Sobocinski collection includes an otoscope and a hematocytometer set with accompanying pipettes, lancet, tubing, frame and comparator glass, and original boxes and literature.
Restrictions: Copyright restrictions may apply.
Subjects: General Medicine, realia.
Sin título