Osgood sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Carroll thanks Kelly for his letter of sympathy. She will loan him a photograph of her late husband.

Kissinger expresses gratitude for the letters supporting him.

Cushing writes about plans to speak at a meeting in support of Jennie Carroll.

Carroll thanks Latimer for her sympathy. She notes additional speakers for the meeting at Johns Hopkins.

Skinner writes that he will attend a meeting at the Maryland Club. He expresses his sentiments for Carroll.

King comments on the Maryland Club meeting and thanks Hill for some literature on drainage.

Hill apologizes for his and King's absence from the Maryland Club meeting.

King honors Carroll and others. He lays emphasis on his contribution to national health. He supports a pension.

Donnally thanks Kelly for his fairness to Carroll.

Price writes about Carroll's experience in the military, particularly under the command of his father. He corrects misconceptions regarding his father's role in Carroll's career.

King responds to questions regarding publications of the Philosophical Society. He makes reference to a Smithsonian Institution report.

Kelly requests permission to publish a letter from Carroll stating that Guiteras refused permission to take blood for the yellow fever experiments. Guiteras responds - in a autograph note on the same document - that he had no authority to permit or prevent Carroll from proceeding as he wished.

This document describes Carroll's various postings, beginning in September 1883, and includes evaluations of his performance by several commanding officers. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]

This document gives names and contribution amounts for the Kissinger Relief Fund.

Von Mansfelde requests a copy of the program for the Carroll Memorial Dinner and a copy of the letter von Mansfelde wrote Kelly regarding Carroll's promotion. Von Mansfelde adds that he is continuing to work for pensions for the widows of Lazear and Carroll.

Mead, on behalf of the Merchants' Association of New York, expresses support for the Carroll and Lazear pension bills.

This Act increases the pension provided to Mabel Lazear.

The writer acknowledges the receipt of a letter concerning Kissinger's pension increase. Kelly awaits instructions for further assistance.

Hill comments on a strategy to lobby Congress for pension bills.

Booth notes the actions taken for Kissinger's pension and her attentions to the Kissinger family.

This pamphlet details preventative measures against yellow fever, especially the control of mosquitos.

Kissinger requests an article on yellow fever experimentation from Kelly.

Kissinger writes about his improved finances, his ill health, and his gratitude for the many contributions.

Kissinger thanks Kelly for his financial support.

The Kissingers thank Kelly for his continued support.

John Kissinger's back problems are limiting his activity.

Ida Kissinger profusely thanks Kelly for the latest check and claims that his continued friendship is more important than the money.

This is a typed copy of a correspondence from July 6, 1907, but includes a financial statement at the bottom of the letter not contained in the original autograph version.

The Kissingers thank Kelly for his financial support. John Kissinger does not regret taking part in the experiment.

Ida Kissinger thanks Kelly for his financial support and notes that John Kissinger's health fails him at times.

Ida Kissinger discusses John Kissinger's pension and thanks Kelly.

Ireland writes that the New York Merchants' Association will offer assistance to Mabel H. Lazear. Ireland also discusses Kissinger.

Booth offers assistance to the Kissinger family.

Denby makes a contribution to the fund for Kissinger. As a member of Congress, he offers to introduce a bill in the House of Representatives. Included at the end of the letter is a reply from [Kelly] to Denby, on September 4, 1907, thanking him for his contribution.

Booth writes to Kelly regarding efforts to secure a pension for Kissinger.

Booth writes to Kelly regarding efforts to secure a pension for Kissinger.

Kelly discusses Denby's offer to initiate a pension bill for Kissinger.

Denby discusses strategy for introducing the pension bill for Kissinger.

[Latimer] thanks Denby for his efforts regarding the Kissinger pension bill.

[Latimer] notes that Kissinger already receives a small annual pension.

Denby inquires about Kissinger's existing pension.

Wilson writes to the Editor concerning the situation of Kissinger. She hopes that something can be done for him.

Kissinger provides Wilson with his address and relates his circumstances.

Wilson relays Kissinger's situation to Kelly.

Arnold defends the reputation of Ross.

Kelly discusses the conflict between Carroll and Guiteras.

The writer offers a political explanation for Ross's actions.

Ross explains his and Guiteras's position regarding Carroll.

Ross writes to Kelly to clarify his position in regards to an unnamed incident involving Carroll. He stresses that Gorgas was the commanding officer at the time of the incident.

Ross writes to Gorgas concerning the debate between Carroll and himself. He includes a note explaining his side of the story.

Gorgas confirms Ross's story concerning Carroll and Guiteras.

Gorgas writes to Kelly that Ross, not Guiteras, was the director of Las Animas Hospital.

The record card includes several requests for photographs or paintings of Reed, along with information regarding his uniform. The record card is dated from January 25, 1907 through August 15, 1907. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]

Winifred Lyster sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Wallace sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Christensen sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Morgan sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Minturn sends a contribution for Kissinger.

McKnight sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Kleberg sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Getman sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Duffield sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Hamlin refers to the Outlook article on the Kissingers.

McCutchen sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Sherman sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Sanford sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Spooner sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Hawkins sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Blackwood sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Ropes sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Penrose sends a contribution for Kissinger.

The writer sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Gilman sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Hinkle sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Otis sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Babcock sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Kimball sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Wingate sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Keen sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Wilson sends a contribution for Kissinger.

The writer sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Dorothy and Wise send a contribution for Kissinger.

Kennedy sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Bonham sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Butcher sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Gould sends a contribution for Kissinger.

The writer sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Thomas sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Frye sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Goldbacher sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Sturgis sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Flexner has copied one of Walter Reed's letters for Kelly.

Price thanks Kelly for submitting a deposition in support of a pension for Jennie Carroll.

Price requests that Kelly make a deposition in support of a pension for Jennie Carroll.

Hurd agrees with Kelly that Carroll's obituary overstates his accomplishments.

Gorgas reports on work done in Cuba and Panama to eradicate yellow fever.

O'Reilly confirms that his office has no objection to the approval of a bill that proposes increasing the pensions being provided for Jennie Carroll and Mabel H. Lazear. The letter is accompanied by a partial copy of Report No. 431 of the 60th Congress, which specifies the rationale for the proposed bill. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]

The extracts from Agramonte's report detail Beauperthuy's work with mosquitos as disease vectors. The extracts from Boyce's report [in French] also deal with mosquitos and their connections to yellow fever.

The Kissingers fear they may have offended Kelly.

Magoon urges Amesse to support an end to the quarantine of Cuba, arguing that there is no danger to the United States.

The writer asks Wilmot to consider supplementing Kissinger's pension.

The Chief Sanitary Officer details actions taken to prevent yellow fever.

Gorgas writes to O'Reilly concerning the administrative reorganizations in the Panama Canal Zone. He offers a political analysis of the situation.

Finlay discusses recent cases of yellow fever, in Santiago and Daiquiri, in order to quell rumors of massive outbreaks.

Ernst seeks advice on the status of the Carnegie Hero Fund application for Kissinger.

Guiteras and Agramonte describe a case of yellow fever.

Ernst seeks Kelly's advice in order to organize a campaign in support of Kissinger.

Keen requests information on all those who volunteered for the yellow fever experiments.

Hemmeter gives a chronological account of all the work done by Carroll with regard to yellow fever, and includes a series of letters written by Carroll to his wife, to Walter Reed, and to several others. Hemmeter attempts to rectify what he sees as a lack of proper recognition or reward to Carroll and his family for the part he played in determining the cause of yellow fever.

The Kissingers inform Kelly of their poor financial situation and John Kissinger's failing health.

The Kissingers are concerned that they have somehow offended Kelly.

The Kissingers inform Kelly that they have moved to a less expensive house. John Kissinger's health continues to worsen.

Latimer writes about assistance for the Kissingers and possible strategy for applying to the Carnegie Fund.

Latimer agrees that Kelly and herself should stop supporting the Kissingers, but she still wants to find alternative sources of income for them.

Latimer writes that it may be necessary to appeal directly to Andrew Carnegie himself on behalf of the Kissingers.

Latimer reports problems with the Carnegie Fund application.

Coville asks Kelly to write an obituary of Carroll for the Washington Academy of Sciences.

Coville thanks Kelly for writing an obituary of Carroll for the Washington Academy of Sciences.

This is an incomplete, hand-corrected draft of an obituary of James Carroll, written for the Washington Academy of Sciences.

This pamphlet contains letters bearing on yellow fever conditions in Cuba.

Typed notes [by Philip S. Hench?] on James Carroll's typhoid fever experiments in 1904.

White thanks Kelly for the reprint of his address on Carroll.

Welch is listed as having given a speech honoring Carroll. A bronze tablet memorializing Carroll was also unveiled.

Pilcher offers his recollections of Carroll.

Notes on Carroll's typhoid fever experiments in 1904.

Autograph notes by Hench identifying the errors in Hemmeter's journal article entitled "Major James Carroll," published in Janus 13: 57-72 and 150-176; 1908.

Hench details his efforts to review Carroll's papers, held by George S.H. Carroll.

Agramonte describes his role with the Yellow Fever Commission. Included are autograph notes by Truby and Hench.

Agramonte writes about a case of yellow fever he observed in Daiquiri, Cuba.

Agramonte is notified that his letter has been received and filed for future reference. Agramonte's letter of August 31, 1908, is included, testifying to the sequence of events in the work carried out by the Army Board on Yellow Fever. Included are two notes by Truby. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]

The report argues in support of nominating Finlay and Agramonte for the Nobel Prize in Medicine. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]

The record card cites a request from Hunt for a copy of a photograph of Reed for use in a lecture “The Story of Two Mosquitoes.”

Pilcher encloses a letter from Carroll, written in 1901.

Carroll thanks Pilcher for mentoring him early in his career.

Ernst discusses difficulties involving Carnegie funding for the Kissingers.

This article, appearing in the "Journal of the American Medical Association," makes an appeal for monetary contributions to James Carroll's surviving family.

The editor praises the work of Reed, Lazear, Carroll and Agramonte as having laid the foundation for all future efforts against yellow fever and malaria. Carroll is singled out for commendation and called a martyr.

Ida Kissinger thanks Kelly for the photograph of his family. John Kissinger's health is improving.

The Surgeon General's office sends a photograph of Reed to Purcell and refers him to Kelly's book. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]

Agramonte informs Kissinger that he has written to members of the United States Congress on his behalf.

This extract, by Guiteras, discusses Finlay's work on yellow fever and his association with the U.S. Yellow Fever Commission.

This bill proposes a statue and tablet to honor the members of the Yellow Fever Commission.

This document describes in detail the appointment and work of the Yellow Fever Commission and includes an autographed note by Kean.

Guiteras informs the Surgeon General that they have seemingly overlooked the work of Taylor when listing those involved with the yellow fever investigation, and urges him to have Taylor's name included.

[Caverico] compliments Kelly on his book, "Walter Reed and Yellow Fever."

The Surgeon General requests more information from Guiteras on Taylor. [Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration]

This article deals with disease in the tropics.