Medical colleges -- New York (State) -- New York

Physicians taking a skin graft using Thiersch's method, ca. 1889. The man with the razor is Theodore Dunham, assisted by Franz Torek (surgeon to the Babies Ward). Information below from Registration Record: This photograph appears in the journal "The Post Graduate" (303), with the caption "Taking the Grafts." The notation on the back states that it is Thiersch's method of taking the grafts and the surgeon with the Razor is Theodore Dunham assisted by Franz Torek, surgeon to the Babies'Ward.

The Director's office, ca. 1906. This photograph appears in the Annual Report for the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital(1906, opposite page p.33).

Operating room for the Eye and Ear, Nost and Throat Department. This photograph appears in the Annual Report for the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital(1904, opposite page p.33).

An exterior view of the Skin & Cancer Unit building, located at 2nd Avenue and 19th Street in Manhattan.

A view of the hospital and school building. Some cars are visible on the street. Information below from Registration Record: Photograph of the NY Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital looking at Second Avenue and 20th Street and the Roosa Building (purchased in 1894), to the left is the James F. McKernon Building at Second Avenue and 21st Street (purchased in 1924), and to the right is the Hewitt Building, 20th Street toward First Avenue (purchased 1912).

An exterior view of the James F. McKernon Building.

A colored illustration of the hospital and school building. William B. Tuthill was the architect of the building.

Roosa Building, purchased in 1894, located on the corner of Second Ave. and 20th Street.

Photograph of a drawing of the Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital on 20th Street (2nd Avenue is to the left). To the left (on the corner of Second Avenue) is the Roosa building, purchased in 1894. To the right is the Hewitt building, purchased in 1912.

Cover of the second annual announcement for the college, 1862-1863. This announcement has been restored with rice paper.