Leathers, Waller S. (Waller Smith)

 Person

Dates

  • Existence: 1874 - 1946

Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:

Ernest W. Goodpasture

 Digital Record
Identifier: 29
Dates: 1909 - 1988
Found in: Eskind Biomedical Library Manuscripts Collection

Ernest W. Goodpasture Papers

 Collection
Identifier: EBL-0029
Abstract Personal papers of pathologist Ernest Goodpasture, best known for his method of growing uncontaminated viruses in chick embryos. Dr. Goodpasture was Chair of Pathology at Vanderbilt from 1924-1955 and Dean of the School of Medicine from 1945-1949. Materials include: Chronological Correspondence 1915-60, Subject Correspondence, Alphabetical Correspondence, grants, committee work, reprints, research notes, typescripts and manuscripts of speeches and papers, photographs, audio recordings, and...
Dates: 1909 - 1988
Found in: Eskind Biomedical Library Manuscripts Collection / Ernest W. Goodpasture Papers

Karl Mason Papers

 Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: EBL-0043
Abstract

Personal papers of nutritionist, anatomist, and biochemist Karl Mason (1900-1978), who was a professor of anatomy at Vanderbilt from 1926-1940. Materials include: correspondence, reprints, and photographs. Correspondents include: Glenn Cullen, Alfred Blalock, Sam Clark, Robert S. Cunningham, W.S. Leathers, Canby Robinson, Rudolph Kampmeier, and Lafayette B. Mendel.

Dates: 1911 - 1978
Found in: Eskind Biomedical Library Manuscripts Collection / Karl Mason Papers

Additional filters:

Type
Collection 2
Digital Record 1
 
Subject
Armed Forces Institute of Pathology (U.S.) 2
Epidemiology/Public Health 2
Goodpasture, Ernest William, 1886-1960 2
Infectious Diseases 2
Pathology 2
∨ more
Pathology -- history 2
VUMC History 2
Anatomy 1
Biochemistry 1
Mason, Karl E. 1
Muscular Dystrophies 1
Nutrition 1
Vanderbilt University. School of Medicine 1
∧ less
 

 

About this Site

This site contains collection guides, or finding aids, to the archival collections held by Vanderbilt University Special Collections and University Archives, the History of Medicine Collection, and the Scarritt Bennett Center. Finding aids describe the context, arrangement, and structure of archival materials, allowing users to identify and request materials relevant to their research.

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