Physicians -- Kentucky

Collection contains Dr. Branaman's class notes for the University of Louisville Department of Medicine, 1894-95; U of L diploma; medical license; U S Selective Service appointment certificates; patient account ledgers; photocopies of photographs; a homeopathic medicine kit; and a biographical sketch make.

The collection contains an obituary of Dr. Evelyn Bush, two typescript stories by Edward Ellis Bush and an unfinished autobiography of Bush, which he started shortly before he died. There are also several lantern slides, presumably from Dr. Bush's practice, which show men and women doing various back exercises.

This collection consists of a rosewood box of surgical instruments, c. 1850-60; late 19th century mahogany chased surgical instruments by Tiemann of NY. Mid-nineteenth century mahogany chest with mold bloom small glass bottles (mid 1800s); early 20th century IV infusion set; and a direct infusion set with “automatic” stock-cock from the early 1900s.

Collection includes: two photographs of Huston G. Colson Business card Small scrapbook of newspaper clippings Certificate of appointment as postmaster of Middlesborough, Bell County, KY

This collection contains biographical informatino and correspondence to three generations of the Eddy family, five who were graduates of Louisville medical schools in the 19th century.

This collection consists of diplomas, certificates, photos and copies of newspaper clippings, most dating from 1908-1973.

Three office ledgers kept by Dr. Gaddie span the years 1897 through 1939. The last few entries documenting accounts paid posthumously were entered by his widow. Payment in corn, pigs, and labor was common.

This collection is primarily contains medical instruments, plus several photographs, diplomas and certificates.

Collections contain records and papers from his obstetrical and pediatric practice; records from his time as a medical cadet in 1868; and a poem written by Dr. John B. Richardson.

This collection documents the early career of Dr. Green. It consists of incoming letters and class tickets of Green’s from the period 1838-1841 and petitions, drafts of bills, and bills from his period in the General Assembly in the early 1850s-especially relating to an effort to create a state medical board and a vital statistics law. There are also a list of drugs purchased by Green in 1845 and class tickets for UofL Department of Medicine and Bellevue for James O. Green from 1864-66.