History, 20th Century

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

D049673

Scope note(s)

  • Time period from 1901 through 2000 of the common era.

Source note(s)

  • Medical Subject Headings

Display note(s)

    Hierarchical terms

    History, 20th Century

    Equivalent terms

    History, 20th Century

    • UF 20th Cent. History
    • UF 20th Century History
    • UF Historical Events, 20th Century
    • UF History of Medicine, 20th Cent.
    • UF History, Twentieth Century

    Associated terms

    History, 20th Century

      47 Archival description results for History, 20th Century

      1 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
      US AA120.S005 · Series · 1912-2014
      Part of Mount Sinai Hospital Associated Alumni records

      This series includes: Constitution and By-laws of the organization; correspondence with the IRS; letters from alumni during World War II written to Bella Trachtenberg; Jacobi Medallion Selection committee; a sample Jacobi Medallion that was defective; newsletters; scholarship fund information; information and material from the Alumni's centennial celebration in 1996; some memorabilia; and information on member benefits. There is also the original gold-headed cane from when the tradition started in 1952. This is stored separately.

      Roosevelt Hospital records
      US AA105 · Collection · 1866-2013

      Please review the notes under the individual series below. For additional information on that series, go to https://libguides.mssm.edu/catalog and enter the OCLC # provided to read the catalog record for that series.

      Roosevelt Hospital (New York, N.Y.)
      US AA149 · Collection · 1895 - 2016

      This small collection has five series: School of Nursing records, the Alumnae Association records, Alumnae Papers, Artifacts and Photographs. The School of Nursing series is 14 folders of basic information about the School, the highlights of which are the annual announcements catalogs (folders 2-5) outlining the entrance requirements and the curriculum, and the Triennium, the class yearbooks for 1951, 1952, 1955, 1957, 1968, 1973, and 1974. The proposal by the New York Infant Asylum to provide obstetric training is also of note as it provides a detailed list of areas of instruction for 1895 (folder 9). Student transcripts from 1941-1974 are also included in this collection; please see note under that series for details.

      Significant records in The Alumnae Association series are the annual reports for the Association and a nearly complete run of the Association’s Bulletin, providing news of its members and of the Hospital. (Note that a number of annual reports are published in particular Bulletin issues, which are clearly noted in the container list. Also note that an appendix listing all of the Bulletins in the collection, along with a list of all the directresses, can be found at https://archives.mssm.edu/downloads/aa149.pdf) Also of significance are the three volumes of Alumnae Rosters, the first of which contains a short history of the School. These books and the two volumes of the Alumnae Association annual reports are behind all the folders in box 2. Photographs of Alumnae are also included in the collection; however, they are filed in the larger St. Luke’s Hospital series of the Photograph Collection. A scrapbook of snap shots of student nurses around 1953-1955 is also found in the artifacts.

      The Alumnae Papers consists of materials donated by the School’s graduates and may include bulletins, pamphlets, yearbooks, artifacts such as uniforms or graduate pins, invitations and other materials. This series is arranged by donation date.

      Artifacts include a complete student nurse’s uniform, with its distinctive wool cape and the School's graduate pin.

      St. Luke's Hospital (New York, N.Y.). School of Nursing
      US AA105.S005.F006 · File · 1957
      Part of Roosevelt Hospital records

      A history of Roosevelt Hospital (now Mount Sinai West) starting with background on Roosevelt family roots in The Netherlands and immigration to New York, leading to the life of hospital founder James H. Roosevelt and its opening in 1871 to 1957. The volume was written by appointment of a Special Committee on the History of Roosevelt Hospital by the Medical Board in 1955 consisting of Drs. Condict W. Cutler, Jr., Alexander T. Martin, and Thomas C. Peightal.

      US AA166.B004.F009 · File · 1942-5/1944
      Part of Office of the Director of The Mount Sinai Hospital, Joseph Turner, MD records

      Memos and correspondence with Lt. Col. Herman Lande of the Third General Hospital. Correspondence documents the activities of the Third General Hospital in training at Camp Rucker in Alabama, and in North Africa and France, as well as efforts to send supplies to the Third General Hospital, and a visit to Camp Rucker by Dr. Turner and President of the Board of Trustees Waldemar Kops. Includes materials related to the 1942 Presentation of Colors to the Third General Hospital, a list of Mount Sinai Hospital Medical Personnel associated with the Third General Hospital, and a newsletter from the Medical Department of the Third General Hospital.

      US AA166.B004.F010 · File · 6/1944-9/1945
      Part of Office of the Director of The Mount Sinai Hospital, Joseph Turner, MD records

      Memos and correspondence with Lt. Col. Herman Lande of the Third General Hospital. Correspondence documents the activities of the Third General Hospital in North Africa and Italy, efforts to send supplies to the Third General Hospital, and the return of Third General Hospital personnel to the United States. Includes a copy of the Medical Bulletin of the North African Theater of Operations.

      World War I Correspondence
      US AA088.S003.SS001.B004.F033 · File · 1919-01 - 1919-12
      Part of Mount Sinai Beth Israel records

      This folder includes the correspondence of Louis J. Frank with Beth Israel Hospital medical staff serving in World War I. Correspondence is mainly sent from France and Germany.

      Topics include discussion on daily life of those serving, travel throughout Europe, practicing medicine during and after battle, and reactions to Armistice.

      One major thread of correspondence includes a request from Dr. Joseph Horowitz, who, stationed in Germany with little to do after the Armistice, asks Louis J. Frank to coordinate with Congressman Isaac Siegel to help him return to work at Beth Israel Hospital.

      World War I Correspondence
      US AA088.S003.SS001.B004.F031 · File · 1917-1919 (bulk 1917)
      Part of Mount Sinai Beth Israel records

      This folder includes the correspondence of Louis J. Frank with Beth Israel Hospital medical staff serving in World War I. Correspondence is mainly sent from "somewhere in France," but also from Germany and Fort Benjamin, Indiana in the U.S.

      Topics include the staffing of Beth Israel, future needs of military patients, the status of the Beth Israel Hospital building (future Dazian Pavilion), and the daily life of those serving. At least one letter makes reference to the Mount Sinai Hospital Unit.

      World War I Correspondence
      US AA088.S003.SS001.B004.F032 · File · 1918 - 1919-01-11
      Part of Mount Sinai Beth Israel records

      This folder includes the correspondence of Louis J. Frank with Beth Israel Hospital medical staff serving in World War I. Correspondence is mainly sent from "somewhere in France," but also from Germany and Fort Benjamin, Indiana in the U.S.

      Topics include discussion on daily life for those serving in the war, Russia's role in the war, the status of the new Beth Israel hospital building (future Dazian Pavilion), medical staff shortages at Beth Israel and in the United States, the Influenza Epidemic of 1918, discussions of wartime surgery, discussions of x-ray training for military doctors, the status of various Beth Israel doctors at home and abroad, and global and local politics, particularly related to Congressman Isaac Siegel. Two postcards were also sent from Leo B. Meyer from Chartreuse de Vauclaire, a monastery turned military hospital in France. Letters also make various references to the Mount Sinai Hospital unit.