New York City

Cabinet card of Alfred Lebbeus Loomis, MD (1831-1895). Dr. Loomis taught at University Medical College as an Adjunct Professor of the Practice of Medicine (1864-1866) and Professor of Institutes and Practice of Medicine (1866-1895).

A view of the front entrance of the Carnegie Laboratory, around 1945. The Carnegie Laboratory, originally part of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, opened in 1884, and was the first lab devoted to pathology and bacteriology.

A close-up view of the front doors of the laboratory. The Carnegie Laboratory, originally part of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, opened in 1884, and was the first lab devoted to pathology and bacteriology.

A print of an engraving of the front entrance to the Carnegie Laboratory, originally part of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, opened in 1884. The Carnegie Laboratory was the first lab devoted to pathology and bacteriology.

An interior view of the Carnegie Lecture Hall at the NYU School of Medicine, looking down toward the lecturer's table from the balcony of the auditorium.

Cover of the second annual announcement and circular for Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1862-1863.

Cover of the first annual announcement and circular for Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1862-1863.

The House Staff of 1890, seated on the steps of the old Bellevue Administration Building.

According to Robert Carlisle's history of Bellevue, An Account of Bellevue Hospital, the House Staff of 1890 (two groups, each for six months) included Group I - Edwin K. Losee, Samuel Cummings, David H. McAlpin, Jr., James H. McIntosh, William N. MacArtney, Royal W. Pinney, William B. Arnold, Theodore Dunham; and Group II - Stewart Paton, Marcos M. Rodriguez, Austin Flint, Jr., W. Evelyn Porter, Herbert L. Constable, Walter C. Wood, George D. Stewart, and Morton R. Peck. There are more than 16 men in the photo, but their additional names and roles are unknown.

Group portrait of the Bellevue Hospital House on the steps of the old Bellevue Administration Building, year unknown. The man at the top of the stairs is wearing a Bellevue Ambulance Doctors uniform. The uniform was later discontinued, and white was worn with the cap.

Portrait of George David Stewart, MD. Dr. Stewart received his MD from Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1889. He taught at Bellevue Hospital Medical College as an Adjunct Lecturer of Anatomy (1895-1896), Adjunct Professor of Anatomy (1896-1897), Professor of Anatomy, and Professor of Clinical Surgery.