Sepia print

View of Ltl. Ligeshi (seated), inscribed to Dr. Libman "with warmest regards" on April 11, 1934. Dimensions are for image only.

Portrait of Graham Lusk, MD (1866-1932). Dr. Lusk became Professor of Physiology at University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1898.

Portrait of Graham Lusk, MD (1866-1932), as a young man, taken at Bachrach Studios. Dr. Lusk became Professor of Physiology at University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1898.

Head and shoulders portrait of Bill Moore. Inscribed, "To Howard - yours until the next war! Bill Moore, 4/15/1925."

Photograph of Henry MacCormac, MD (1879-1950), seated on a bench beneath a tree. The inscription reads, “Near Munich, Sept. 1935. To Dr. Howard Fox, with kindest regards from Henry MacCormac.” Dr. MacCormac was an Irish dermatologist who worked and taught at Middlesex Hospital in London. He served in the Royal Army Medical Corps during World War I.

Portrait of Solomon A. Berson, MD (1918-1972). Dr. Berson received his MD from New York University School of Medicine in 1945. With his research partner Rosalyn Yarow, he developed the radioimmunoassay. Berson also researched blood volume measurement with radioisotopes, kinetics of iodine metabolism, and thyroid function. In his honor, the New York University School of Medicine created the Solomon A. Berson Medical Alumni Achievement Awards in 1979.

Portrait of Henry Honeyman Hazen, MD (1879-1951). Dr. Hazen was an important dermatologist who taught at Howard University Medical School from 1911 to 1944 and served in many public health roles within United States government.

Portrait of William Henry Welch, MD (1850-1934), dressed in academic regalia. Dr. Welch taught at Bellevue Hospital Medical College as Professor of Pathology from 1878 to 1884.

Portrait of Walter James Highman, MD (1879-1934), in military uniform. The photograph is inscribed, “To my good friend and frequent traveling companion Howard Fox, Walter James Highman, May 10/22.” Dr. Highman served as Clinical Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology at University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College from 1928 to 1931.

Signed portrait of Theodor Escherich, MD (1857-1911). Dr. Escherich was a German-Austrian pediatrician, best known for his discovery of the Escherichia coli bacterium.