Head and shoulders portrait of Joseph Victor Klauder. Inscribed, "To Colonel Howard Fox, with pleasant recollections of Base Hospital, Camp Upton, and of Ward E4, Joseph Victor Klauder."
Head and shoulders photograph of Walker James Highmaer, facing right. Inscribed, "TO my good friend and frequent traveling companion Howard Fox, Walker James Highmaer, May 11/22".
Head and shoulders photograph of Dr. George Hughes Kirby, 1875-1935. University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, Department of Psychiatry, 1914-1918. <p>Photo was originally matted with text inscribed on mat.
Photograph of Eric Richard Kandel standing in a study. <p>Dr. Kandel, Professor of Physiology and Psychiatry, Director of Neurobiology and Behavior, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, Pioneer in the establishment of a new and exciting biological basis of psychiatry. <p>(1 similar print mounted on foam core with text, 1 copy slide of this print; biographical card). <br>Office of Public Information
Head and shoulders portrait of William Neill Hubbard Jr., Class of 1944. Leader in medical education and the research and production of pharmaceuticals. President of the Upjohn Company since 1974. Photograph is mounted on hard board (1 copy print mounted on foam core; 1 copy 35mm B&W slide; biographical card)
Head and shoulders photograph of Dr. J. William Hinton, Professor & Chairman of the Department of Surgery, Post-Graduate Medical School and Director, 4th Surgical Division, Bellevue Hospital; Died April 18, 1973. (One 5x7 copy print, one 8x10 copy print).
Carte de visite of Edward L. Keyes, Professor of Dermatology and Syphilography, 1866 Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, Textbook of Venereal Diseases (1 copy carte de visite).
Portrait of Abraham Jacobi, signed, "Yours continually, A. Jacobi", printed on leaflet paper. Dr. Abraham Jacobi, Clinical Professor of the Diseases of Children, 1867-1870. Dr. Jacobi was the first director of this specialty at Bellevue and is known as the "father of American pediatrics". He made many important contributions to the literature of his field and was twice president of the American Pediatrics Association.