Check out this wonderful reel of street scenes from St Petersburg and Moscow:
Primary Source Sets
MHL Collections
Reference Shelves
Check out this wonderful reel of street scenes from St Petersburg and Moscow:
We’re delighted to be able to announce that our video slate from the 2021 spring speaker series is now complete and you can watch all recorded talks on our Youtube channel!
Someone took notes at this 1922 Sotheby’s auction:
The sale itself seems to have been of “antiquities” from all over the world including Egypt and Peru.
We have three new videos coming to our YouTube channel in the next two weeks. Make sure you’re subscribed or checking in so you don’t miss anything!
Did you enjoy all the goodies on our Twitter feed last week about conferences? We did, too, so we decided to share the whole set with you. There’s all kinds of good stuff in here from 1616 all the way up to 2022!
Thanks to the generosity of The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, the UCSF Archives & Special Collections department is offering six $2,000 awards to educators who develop curricular modules or lesson plans that use the materials of the new COVID Tracking Project Archive. These curriculum awards are meant to raise awareness of the CTP Archive and its educational value among teachers and researchers. Applications due June 15, 2022.
Please visit this page for additional details and to apply.
Please email Kevin Miller, COVID Tracking Project Archive Lead, at kevin.miller@ucsf.edu with any questions, including requests for access to materials in the CTP Archive that are not yet publicly accessible.
An 1825 University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine thesis submitted in Latin.
Have a look at An Essay on the Sympathy of the Brain with the Stomach from 1825, submitted for the degree of doctor of medicine. You can click the title above to see the item on IA or you can flip through it below.
Join us on Friday, April 1 (tomorrow and no joke!), for the second in our spring speaker series: Rachael Gillibrand.
Throughout the summer of 2021, Rachael was employed by the Medical Heritage Library as the Jaipreet Virdi Fellow in Disability Studies. The purpose of her fellowship was to use the Medical Heritage Library’s digital collections to produce a primary source dataset relating to the theme of ‘Disability and Technology’. In this lecture, Rachael will talk about her time with the Medical Heritage Library and will elaborate on some of her more curious findings. Expect to hear about the development of patents for artificial breasts; how vulcanite rubber drew dentists into gunfights; and why a Victorian gentleman might be found with hippopotamus in his mouth!
We’d like to extend our thanks to everyone who shared our call for applicants to our 2022 summer fellowship and to those who took the time to apply.
Our working group is reviewing applications now and will be in touch with everyone as soon as possible.