Barber sends Carter copies of articles on malaria. LePrince reports that mosquito control on the Mexican border is going well.

[Laura Carter] discusses the Carters' travel plans for a conference in Kingston, Jamaica. She mentions Henry Carter's health.

[Carter] requests a reprint of an article on Mayan glyphs.

Carter suggests topics for a possible paper.

[Carter] discusses the nature of the fever at Bucaramanga, Colombia.

Carter believes that there has been no yellow fever in the Asia. He discusses the exportation of yellow fever by ship.

Muller sends Russell the pathology reports from West African fever cases.

Muller's pathology report on West African fever cases include tentative diagnoses.

Carr reports on observations of Aedes aegypti breeding.

Connor reports on mosquito breeding and the need to introduce fish for mosquito control. He notes that there is public pressure on the government for mosquito reduction.

[Carter?] summarizes the progress of the work against yellow fever, considering the factors of pathology, mosquito control, and the causative organism.

Guiteras critiques Carter's yellow fever manuscript.

Fricks reports on malaria investigations in the southern United States. He details laboratory work, epidemiological studies, and impounded water investigations.

Rice describes hemorrhaging in pregnant women and children associated with dengue fever.

Read requests that Carter destroy a flawed autopsy report. She sends him a substitute.

Carr describes the breeding of Aedes aegypti mosquitos in mud puddles in Brazil.

Ireland reviews the military career of Jefferson Randolph Kean. He discusses Reed's yellow fever work and the reorganization of the Army Medical Corps.

Fricks invites Carter to attend a conference of malaria field workers in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Read thanks Carter for his comments on Hoffmann's work. Read reports that Hanson is convinced there is no yellow fever in Colombia at the moment.

Connor describes an unknown fever in Dutch Guiana. He discusses the prevalence of Aedes stegomyia and the types of water storage used in the area.

Carter comments on Muhlens' paper about regional variations in the mosquito's relation to the malaria parasite.

Fricks reports on the progress of malaria investigations conducted in the southern United States.

White writes that he is willing to accept Carter's conclusion regarding the origin of yellow fever. He discusses the situation in Brazil and Africa in regards to yellow fever.

Lyster writes that he glad to hear Carter's health has improved. He discusses the origins of yellow fever.

Thompson reports on the sanitary condition of the water supply in Great Britain. Barber provides information regarding malarial conditions in Louisiana. LePrince discusses mosquito control efforts in Tennessee and Alabama.

White comments on Carter's theory for the origin of yellow fever in Africa.

Fricks reports on the progress of the malaria campaign in the southern United States.

Quayle congratulates Carter on his return to the Isthmus.

Pergassa corrects the date of the first appearance of yellow fever in Ceara from 1652 to 1851. He encloses a historical note about yellow fever in Brazil and suggests other literary material on the subject. Pergassa also encloses a list of yellow fever cases in February and March 1924 in various Brazilian towns.

This report discusses Agramonte's paper on yellow fever, which involves the difficulty of distinguishing yellow fever from Weil's disease.

Griffitts discusses vegetation and mosquito larvae in 14 different ponds in the Cherokee Basin.

LePrince reports on the role of the engineer in regards to malaria prevention.

Fricks reports on malaria work in the southern United States.

Carter comments on how to minimize the malaria problem. He recommends an article to Deeks.

Griffitts discusses malaria, mosquitoes and ponds.

Carter writes about his health and his history of yellow fever. He discusses the possibility of eradicating yellow fever entirely. He mentions working in West Africa in the future.

Smith explains that there was typing error made in the prior report concerning the first appearance of yellow fever in Ceara, Brazil.

Rosenau comments on Carter's "Epidemiology of Yellow Fever."

Ferrell requests suggestions for the National Malaria Committee program.

LePrince reports on the malaria exhibit in Memphis, Tennessee. He mentions a malaria census in Shelby County, Tennessee.

Fricks reports on the malaria campaign in the southern United States.

Ferrell believes that the meeting will not be a success unless Carter is in attendance.

Rosenau thanks Carter for sending him the historical chapter of his book on yellow fever.

Griffitts discusses the possible influence of humidity on the mosquito life-span.

Stitt writes that no serious attempt was made at the Naval Medical School to discover a satisfactory repellent for mosquitoes.

Read discusses payment for Henry Carter's book on yellow fever.

Rosenau comments on a chapter from Carter's book on yellow fever

Rosenau writes that he is unable to locate "Huacabamba" on a map. He comments on an outbreak of plague in San Antonio, Texas.

Deeks writes that he expects to attend the meeting of the National Malaria Committee and make a presentation.

Deeks sends Carter galley proofs of three papers.

Child's letter and drawing.

Laura Carter sends Read a financial statement concerning Henry Carter's work on his history of yellow fever.

Laura Carter sends Read a financial statement concerning H.R. Carter's work on the "History of Yellow Fever."

Carter provides Rosenau with notes from his book on yellow fever. He discusses the origins of yellow fever, as well as other points about yellow fever and malaria.

[Carter] writes that he believes there was no yellow fever in Mexico at the time of the Spanish conquest.

Barber discusses his experiments and provides his observations on the longevity, breeding, and feeding habits of the Anopheles mosquito.

Noble sends Carter Moseley's bibliography of articles about tropical medicine.

Moseley's bibliography, sent to Carter by Noble, lists 18th and early 19th century articles about tropical medicine.

Rosenau discusses the origins and epidemiology of diseases, and comments on Carter's manuscript.

Carter, Jr., comments on various topics including the California plague, the Surgeon General appointment, and family members.

Lyster comments on Carter's manuscript. He agrees with Carter's theory regarding the origins of yellow fever.

Frost inquires about sections preceding Carter's manuscript.

Carter sends Frost the second section of his yellow fever manuscript.

Vaughn discusses possible yellow fever cases in British Honduras. He encloses a copy of his report.

Vaughn describes possible yellow fever cases in Stann Creek, British Honduras. He includes fever charts of one case.

Carter returns a book and requests others, in Spanish, on the history of the Canary Islands.

Rosenau informs Carter that he has no knowledge of plague on ships.

Linson reports that Long has no knowledge of bubonic or pneumonic plague epidemics on ships.

Heiser sends a detailed report on the Malaria conference in New Orleans, Louisiana. He discusses malaria treatment, control, and mosquitoes.

Calver writes that the American Public Health Association has named Carter an Honorary Fellow. The enclosed autograph reply expresses thanks.

Robertson reports on cases of the plague on board ships.

[Carter] advises Noble on the importance of a book owned by Gorgas and donated to the Army Medical Museum Library.

Carter requests books on the voyages of exploration from the Library of Congress.

[Carter] expresses his gratitude for being named a Fellow of the American Public Health Association.

Grubbs writes that he has no knowledge of any plague epidemic aboard a ship.

Fisher discusses the recent malaria conference. He offers his opinion on the Southern Power Company's plan to impound water.

Acker writes about Carter's book and provides news of her family.

Frost comments on Carter's yellow fever manuscript.

Darling discusses pneumonia in South Africa and its transmission. He mentions the recent malaria conference and the paper that he presented.

Creek writes that he has never encountered an epidemic of plague on board ship.

Scannell reports on the yellow fever work in Brazil. He offers his opinion on the methods by which the yellow fever work is conducted.

Connor discusses the yellow fever work in El Salvador.

Fontaine thanks Carter for the gift that he sent.

Fontaine thanks Carter for his gift.

Fontaine thanks [Carter] for a Christmas gift.

Fontaine thanks [Carter] for a Christmas gift.

Connor discusses his yellow fever campaign in El Salvador; as well as the work of his colleagues in Honduras, Nicaragua and Guatemala.

Carter reports on the breeding habits of the Anopheles mosquito.

Deeks solicits comments on his manuscript, which is intended to educate the public about malaria.

[Carter] critiques Deeks' manuscript on malaria. He discusses the use of quinine and anti-mosquito methods.

Carter returns some books and requests others.

[Carter] returns the manuscript of Deeks' paper with his suggestions.

Carter requests to know what was said at the malaria conference concerning mosquito breeding in wells and containers.

Read writes that they have received more information on the British Honduras fever cases.

Read reports on the San Salvador yellow fever cases.

Boldridge describes malaria control in South Carolina.

Kligler discusses Carter's theory on the origin of yellow fever.

[Carter] returns some books and requests others.

[Carter] discusses mosquito breeding in containers and wells, and the use of quinine injections.

The Director will send Carter a copy of the Pan-Pacific Transactions when they are ready.

[Carter] refutes the statement of the Pasteur Commission that infective mosquitoes bite only at night. He will assist LePrince in setting up an experiment to prove this theory.

Heiser inquires whether Carter has seen an article on mosquito breeding in palm leaves.

[Carter] discusses the breeding of mosquitoes in palm leaves.

Carter requests books from the Library of Congress.

LePrince discusses conditions of mosquito breeding and an experimental chemical to control mosquitoes.

Carter requests books from the Library of Congress.

Griffitts describes the survival of mosquito larvae in cold conditions, and provides news of his family.

Cumming serves notice about the entrance exam for the U.S. Public Health Service.

[Carter] requests books from the Library of Congress.

[Carter] comments on Deeks' monograph on malaria, and he suggests changes.

Robertson discusses bubonic plague in temperate climates.

[Carter] discusses the comparative efficacy, as a malaria vector, of three main species of Anopheles mosquitos in the United States.

Scannell discusses the mud puddle breeding of mosquitoes in Africa. He is confident that the yellow fever work in Africa will succeed.

[Carter] reports that MacFie is being sent to Africa to research the breeding of Stegomyia in mud puddles. He discusses his health.

Laura Carter says that she is withholding Russell's letter about possible yellow fever cases because of Henry Carter's poor health.

[Carter] inquires about and describes the disease "o bicho" found in Venezuela and Brazil.

Ransom reports that Carter has been named honorary president of the American Society of Tropical Medicine.

Russell sends Laura Carter reports on possible yellow fever cases in Brazil, but says she need not show them to her father.

Carr sends White his clinical history and autopsy report on a Brazilian yellow fever case and describes several other cases.

Carr gives a clinical account of the illness and death of yellow fever victim Robert Sherman.

Carr gives an autopsy report on yellow fever victim Robert Sherman.

Carr refers to the diseases O Bicho and Schistomiasis Mansonii.

Barber queries Carter on the history of malaria in Virginia. He describes his anti-malaria work and his preparation for a conference, in Rome.

White believes that he and Carter are the only scientists with a full understanding of how to eliminate yellow fever, although Scannell and Beeuwkes may learn.

LePrince describes the work of Fisher in Alabama and compares it with work in Virginia. He includes diagrams.

[Carter] requests some books.

Carter describes malaria and living conditions in Virginia after the Civil War.

Barber discusses his upcoming personal and professional plans.

Heiser writes that he hopes Carter's health improves soon.

Hanson informs Carter that he plans to go to Africa to fight yellow fever.

Frost reviews Carter's manuscript on the history of yellow fever and expresses his hope that Carter will write a continuation on the subject. He wishes him speedy recovery from his illness.

Griffitts discusses his new job and expresses admiration for Carter as a friend and mentor.

Vincent expresses his admiration for Henry Carter and Laura Carter.

Carr expresses his admiration for Henry Carter.

Jack and Susan express their support and friendship for Laura Carter.

Ferrell offers his condolences on the death of Henry Carter. He expresses appreciation for Henry Carter's work and his humanity.

Noguchi expresses his condolences upon the death of Henry Carter.

Read sends her condolences upon the death of Henry Carter.

Grubbs sends his condolences upon the death of Henry Carter.

LePrince sends his condolences upon the death of Henry Carter.

White sends his condolences and words of admiration for Henry Carter.

Lyster expresses his appreciation for Henry Carter's life and work.

Penhallow expresses her sympathy for Henry Carter's death.

Rosenau sends his condolences upon the death of Henry Carter.

Rowe expresses sympathy upon the death of Henry Carter.

Frost, a little girl, expresses her love for Laura Carter and wants her to live with her and her parents.

Rosenau sends her and her husband's sympathy upon the death of Henry Carter.

Avery lists resolutions adopted by the Medical Association of the Isthmian Canal Zone upon the death of Henry Carter.

Cobb express his sympathy upon the death of Henry Carter.

Connor expresses sympathy upon the death of Henry Carter.

Thompson expresses sympathy for the death of Henry Carter.

Read offers support to Laura Carter and invites her to stay with her in New York.

Stiles sends [Laura Carter] her sympathy upon the death of Henry Carter.

Goddard expresses sympathy upon the death of Henry Carter.

Voegtlin expresses her condolences upon the death of Henry Carter.

Scannell expresses sympathy upon the death of Henry Carter.

Guiteras expresses condolences for the loss of Henry Carter.

Claibourne sends condolences on the death of Henry Carter.

Gardiner refers to clippings about Henry Carter.

Lavinder expresses condolences on the death of Henry Carter.

The writer expresses condolences on the death of Henry Carter.

Gertrude [s.n.] expresses condolences on the death of Henry Carter.

This obituary discusses the life and career of Carter.

[Cumpston?] reports that Carter's paper, presented at the Pan-Pacific Congress, has been published.

Blue expresses his condolences for the death of Henry Carter.

Stewart sends his sympathy upon the death of Henry Carter.

Laura Carter returns a biographical sketch of her father for Who's Who in America. [not enclosed] She notes that H.R. Carter recommended that Dunlap Pearce Penhallow and Thomas Manly Whedbee be included in the publication, and sends biographical information on Penhallow.

Laura Carter sends Who's Who in America a biographical sketch of British surgeon Dunlap Pearce Penhallow.

Redd discusses Carter's estate and mentions the appreciation of his work during a Kiwanis Club function.

Hoffman expresses sympathy upon the death of Henry Carter.

Carter discusses life in Virginia, between 1865 and 1870.

Fishbein requests photographs for an article on Henry Carter.

Laura Carter sends photographs for Fishbein's article and describes her work with Henry Carter.

Laura Carter sends photographs to Fishbein for his article on Henry Carter.

Russell discusses mosquito breeding in crab holes and mentions the Hanson article on yellow fever.

[Laura Carter] thanks Russell for the news clipping on Moran and Kissinger. She writes that she will resume work on the book.

Thayer discusses the influence of Carter's and Finlay's work on Reed and Lazear.

Ravenel writes that he doubts the influence of Carter's work on Reed. He believes Reed was inspired by Finlay.

Griffitts sends Laura Carter photographs of her father and describes their relationship.

Laura Carter expresses her gratitude to the International Health Board for their tribute to Henry Carter.

Wanstrom's article concerns the inoculation of guinea pigs with Leptospira icteroides.

Connor's article concerns yellow fever control by an anti-mosquito campaign.

Noguchi's article concerns the Pfeiffer reaction as evidence of a yellow fever infection.

Froes's article concerns the etiology of yellow fever.