Oregon
Found in 229 Collections and/or Records:
Portland Academy of Medicine records
Portland Area Health Sciences Libraries and Oregon Health Sciences Libraries Association records
Portland Free Dispensary letters
This collection is a wide variety of correspondence to and from the Portland Free Dispensary in its last year (1929-30) before moving up to the medical school campus on Marquam Hill in 1931.
Portland Sanitarium and Hospital photograph album
The Portland Sanitarium and Hospital was a Seventh Day Adventist institution. It was modeled after the Adventist flagship Sanitarium in Battle Creek, Michigan. It also created one of the first nursing training schools in Portland. This photograph album provides a slice-of-life look at the nursing school during World War II through the lens of a Canadian nursing student.
President’s Office records
The collection consists of administrative records covering the peroid of 1953 to 1985. Main points of the collections are centered on women's campus housing, the Portland VA medical center, and campus planning.
Frank B. Queen lantern slide collection
Frank B. Queen, M.D., was professor of pathology at the University of Oregon Medical School from 1946 until 1959. The collection consists of 7 3x3", 35 mm, glass lantern slides of the University of Oregon Medical School campus.
James Richard Raines papers
The papers of noted Portland radiologist J. Richard Raines, M.D. (1911-2006) have been added to the OHSU Archival collections.
Record of Deaths ledger
This ledger covers a decade of deaths in and around Portland, Oregon, from 1891 to 1901, and includes details on cause, name, dates, place of death, undertaker, and cemetery.
Julian Stephen Reinschmidt papers
A collection of papers, photographs, and oral and written interviews of Dean J.S. "Dutch" Reinschmidt. Longtime Head of Continuing Education at OHSU, he was a driving force behind the Oregon Area Health Education Center's (AHEC) program from 1988.
Forrest E. Rieke collection on the Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation (Kaiser Company)
The materials consist of papers regarding industrial health and safety in the workplace, most of which were created and compiled by Medical Director of the Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation, Forrest E. Rieke, M.D. The Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation, located in St. Johns, was among three Kaiser Shipyards established in Portland, Oregon in order to mass assemble war ships during WWII.