United States of America

Dr. Leo Buerger, famed for his work on the disease named after him. He was also remarkably gifted in pathology and bacteriology, and became as great a urologist as anybody in the world. <p>Dr. Buerger's work on thrombo-angitis obliterans led to the development of the whole subject of peripheral vascular disease in the world. Ovular photograph mounted in rectangular cardboard mat. One negative, different image.

Dr. Joseph V. Brumlik, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine, 1945-1979. Given to the Archives by Dr. Peter Elsbach, Department of Medicine.

Head and shoulders photograph of Dr. Frank A. Calderone, Director of the Interim Commission of the World Health Organization, Class of 1924. Article on back of photograph indicates that this photo was taken shortly after Dr. Calderone was appointed to the WHO.

Carte de Visite of Joseph Decatur Bryant, 1845-1914, an outstanding surgeon of his time, graduated from Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1868. He became Professor of Surgery and Orthopedic Surgery at the Medical College and Commissioner of Health of both New York City and State. President Grover Cleveland was operated on by him for sarcoma of the left upper jaw.

Photograph of Dr. Robert Keith Cannan, Professor and Chairman of Department of Chemistry, standing before a book case, holding a pair of glasses. (2 4x5 negatives).

Head and shoulders photograph of Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, facing slightly to the right. Photograph is of an illustration/etching. Dr. Bryant, an outstanding surgeon of his time, graduated from Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1868. He became Professor of Surgery and Orthopedic Surgery at the Medical College and Commissioner of Health of both New York City and State. President Grover Cleveland was operated on by him for sarcoma of left upper jaw. (2 copies)

Head and shoulders photograph of unidentified man.

Head and shoulders photograph faculty member Dr. Harry Bakwin writing at his desk. Dean's Office, 1954 Medical Violet Proof Print.

Head and shoulders photograph of Hermann Michael Biggs (3 copies, 2 sepia; 2 slides).

Herman M. Biggs (1859-1923) was born in Trumansburg, N.Y. Graduated from Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1883, and interned at Bellevue Hospital from 1883-1884. Received world-wide recognition for his contributions to public health. Established the New York City Board of Health Laboratory, introduced diphtheria antitoxin and programs in child health.

Photograph of a etched portrait of Herman Michael Biggs (1 print from etching on tissue paper).

Herman M. Biggs (1859-1923) was born in Trumansburg, N.Y. Graduated from Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1883, and interned at Bellevue Hospital from 1883-1884. Received world-wide recognition for his contributions to public health. Established the New York City Board of Health Laboratory, introduced diphtheria antitoxin and programs in child health.