From William P.C. Barton’s A flora of North America: illustrated by coloured figures, drawn from nature, Volume 2, (1821)
As always, for more from the Medical Heritage Library, please visit our full collection!
As always, for more from the Medical Heritage Library, please visit our full collection!
Illustration of a child from “The Doctor’s Advice.”
The Medical Heritage Library recently passed a milestone: we uploaded our 50,000th item, the wonderfully titled The doctor’s advice : or how, when, and what to eat and drink, how to secure good health and long life, how to prevent and treat disease, what mothers and nurses ought to know : how to care for the baby, and give to our boys and girls the best moral, mental, and physical culture, when and whom to marry, how to choose a wife or husband, and how to be happy from 1898. Continue reading
From George H. Taylor’s An illustrated sketch of the movement-cure: its principles, methods and effects (1866).
As always, for more from the Medical Heritage Library, please visit our full collection!
As always, for more from the Medical Heritage Library, please visit our full collection!
The Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai is very happy to announce that 65 volumes of Mount Sinai related publications are now available on the Internet Archive and via the Medical Heritage Library collection. Continue reading
From Hugo W.A. Nahl and Charles C. Nahl’s Instructions in gymnastics (1863).
As always, for more from the Medical Heritage Library, please visit our full collection!
As always, for more from the Medical Heritage Library, please visit our full collection!
As part of a joint effort to develop best practices for enabling access to special collections containing protected health information (PHI) and other types of access-protected (“restricted”) records, the Center for the History of Medicine, Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, and the Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives of the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions are conducting a survey to determine what information researchers need to determine whether or not to pursue access to restricted health records, such as medical records, psychiatric/mental health records, and photographs taken as part of medical treatments. Continue reading
From George Rolleston and Sir William Turner’s Scientific papers and addresses Volume 1 (1884).
As always, for more from the Medical Heritage Library, please visit our full collection!
