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This recording features part of an American Legion award ceremony recognizing Dr. William J. Mayo and Dr. Charles H. Mayo. Edward A. Hayes, National Commander for the American Legion, recognizes the Drs. Mayo for their "continuous and unselfish service rendered to World War veterans and their dependents." The original five record set has been divided into eight digital files.

This recording features part of an American Legion award ceremony recognizing Dr. William J. Mayo and Dr. Charles H. Mayo. Edward A. Hayes, National Commander for the American Legion, recognizes the Drs. Mayo for their "continuous and unselfish service rendered to World War veterans and their dependents." The original five record set has been divided into eight digital files.

This recording features part of an American Legion award ceremony recognizing Dr. William J. Mayo and Dr. Charles H. Mayo. President Franklin D. Roosevelt recognizes the Drs. Mayo for their "distinguished service" and presents them with a plaque on behalf of the American Legion. The ceremony took place at Soldiers Field in Rochester, Minnesota on August 8, 1934. The broadcast was done "through the facilities of the National Broadcasting Corporation." The original five record set has been divided into eight digital files.

This recording features part of an American Legion award ceremony recognizing Dr. William J. Mayo and Dr. Charles H. Mayo. Edward A. Hayes, National Commander for the American Legion, recognizes the Drs. Mayo for their "continuous and unselfish service rendered to World War veterans and their dependents." The original five record set has been divided into eight digital files.

This recording features part of an American Legion award ceremony recognizing Dr. William J. Mayo and Dr. Charles H. Mayo. Edward A. Hayes, National Commander for the American Legion, recognizes the Drs. Mayo for their "continuous and unselfish service rendered to World War veterans and their dependents." The original five record set has been divided into eight digital files.

This recording features part of an American Legion award ceremony recognizing Dr. William J. Mayo and Dr. Charles H. Mayo. President Franklin D. Roosevelt recognizes the Drs. Mayo for their "distinguished service" and presents them with a plaque on behalf of the American Legion. The ceremony took place at Soldiers Field in Rochester, Minnesota on August 8, 1934. The broadcast was done "through the facilities of the National Broadcasting Corporation." The original five record set has been divided into eight digital files.

This recording features part of an American Legion award ceremony recognizing Dr. William J. Mayo and Dr. Charles H. Mayo. President Franklin D. Roosevelt recognizes the Drs. Mayo for their "distinguished service" and presents them with a plaque on behalf of the American Legion. The ceremony took place at Soldiers Field in Rochester, Minnesota on August 8, 1934. The broadcast was done "through the facilities of the National Broadcasting Corporation." The original five record set has been divided into eight digital files.

This recording features part of an American Legion award ceremony recognizing Dr. William J. Mayo and Dr. Charles H. Mayo. President Franklin D. Roosevelt recognizes the Drs. Mayo for their "distinguished service" and presents them with a plaque on behalf of the American Legion. The ceremony took place at Soldiers Field in Rochester, Minnesota on August 8, 1934. The broadcast was done "through the facilities of the National Broadcasting Corporation." The original five record set has been divided into eight digital files.

This recording features Dr. Phil Hench and Dr. Edward C. Kendall speaking on CBS about "compound e."

This recording features Dr. Phil Hench and Dr. Edward C. Kendall speaking on CBS about "compound e."

This recording features the conclusion of a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of the discussion following a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of the discussion following a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features a speaker's introduction of Dr. Philip S. Hench, likely at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of the discussion following a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. Dr. Edward Kendall opens the discussion. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of the discussion following a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. Dr. Edward Kendall opens the discussion. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of the discussion following a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of the discussion following a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features the introduction of Dr. Philip S. Hench, as well as the beginning of his speech, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of the discussion following a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. Dr. Edward Kendall opens the discussion. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of the discussion following a speech by Dr. Philip S. Hench, which was likely given at the Seventh International Congress of Rheumatic Diseases in New York City in June 1949. The original eight record set has been divided into sixteen digital files.

This recording features part of the proceedings of the Nobel Banquet in Stockholm, December 10, 1950. Philip S. Hench, Edward C. Kendall, and Tadeus Reichstein are honored with the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. This segment includes a speaker's remarks.

This recording features part of the proceedings of the Nobel Banquet in Stockholm, December 10, 1950. Philip S. Hench, Edward C. Kendall, and Tadeus Reichstein are honored with the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. In this segment, the speaker begins addressing the recipients in English.

This recording features music that was part of the proceedings of the Nobel Banquet in Stockholm, December 10, 1950. Philip S. Hench, Edward C. Kendall, and Tadeus Reichstein are honored with the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

This recording features part of the proceedings of the Nobel Banquet in Stockholm, December 10, 1950. Philip S. Hench, Edward C. Kendall, and Tadeus Reichstein are honored with the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. This segment includes music and the beginning of a speaker's remarks.

This recording features part of the proceedings of the Nobel Banquet in Stockholm, December 10, 1950. Philip S. Hench, Edward C. Kendall, and Tadeus Reichstein are honored with the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. In this segment, the speaker addreses the recipients in English and in German, followed by music.

This recording features part of the proceedings of the Nobel Banquet in Stockholm, December 10, 1950. Philip S. Hench, Edward C. Kendall, and Tadeus Reichstein are honored with the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. In this segment, the speaker addreses the recipients in English and in German.

This recording features part of the proceedings of the Nobel Banquet in Stockholm, December 10, 1950. Philip S. Hench, Edward C. Kendall, and Tadeus Reichstein are honored with the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

Philip S. Hench and another man with a woman dressed as Santa Lucia in Sweden.

King Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden presenting Philip S. Hench with his 1950 Nobel Prize for Medicine in the Stockholm Concert Hall. Prince Wilhelm of Sweden looks on.

Philip S. Hench, his wife Mary Kahler Hench, her mother Mabel Van Campen Kahler, and the Henchs' youngest son waving from a balcony.

This recording features the opening ceremony for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation's nationwide campaign, which took place in Boston in the spring of 1950. It includes remarks by General Lucius D. Clay, who was the postwar Commander of the United States forces in Germany and served as national campaign Chairman. Also featured are remarks by toastmaster Dr. Lewis Perry, Headmaster Emeritus of Philips Exeter Academy. Dr. Perrry introduces General Clay, who then speaks on the importance of the campaign. The recording also includes the introduction of Dr. Philip S. Hench, but does not include Hench's own remarks. The ceremony was broadcast on the radio.

Three of the Hench children seated a a table at the 1950 Nobel Banquet.

Mary Kahler Hench with two other people linking arms outdoors.

Edward Kendall, Tadeus Reichstein, and Philip Hench on stage during the 1950 Nobel Prize award ceremony in the Stockholm Concert Hall.

The Hench Family in formal attire gathered for the 1950 Nobel Prize ceremony. Pictured are Philip S. Hench, his wife Mary Kahler Hench, and their four children, as well as Mary's mother Mabel Van Campen Kahler.

This recording features the opening ceremony for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation's nationwide campaign, which took place in Boston in the spring of 1950. It includes remarks by General Lucius D. Clay, who was the postwar Commander of the United States forces in Germany and served as national campaign Chairman. Also featured are remarks by toastmaster Dr. Lewis Perry, Headmaster Emeritus of Philips Exeter Academy. Dr. Perrry introduces General Clay, who then speaks on the importance of the campaign. The recording also includes the introduction of Dr. Philip S. Hench, but does not include Hench's own remarks. The ceremony was broadcast on the radio.

Portrait of the Hench Family in formal attire. Pictured are Philip S. Hench, his wife Mary Kahler Hench, and their four children, as well as Mary's mother Mabel Van Campen Kahler.

Mary Kahler Hench and a group lined up for a photograph outdoors.

This recording features Dr. Edward Kendall and Philip Hench speaking on the Bob Considine Television Show on WHAM-TV on June 8, 1951.