Moran thanks Peabody for his efforts in campaigning for compensation for the volunteers. Moran is hesitant to grant Agramonte compensation since he is healthy and, because of being Cuban, was immune from all dangers. Also included is a brief history of Moran's involvement with the yellow fever experiments.

Russell writes that he knew Walter Reed and values his work. He informs her that the Rockefeller Foundation has pursued yellow fever eradication since 1918.

Ireland expresses admiration for Emilie Lawrence Reed and Walter Reed.

Harrison seeks artifacts of Walter Reed for the Vanderbilt University Medical Department.

Harrison thanks Emilie Lawrence Reed for donating her husband's letter. He inquires if she has anything else she would like to contribute to the Vanderbilt University Medical School Museum.

Kean vouches for Harrison and urges Emilie Lawrence Reed to make a donation to Vanderbilt University.

Ireland thanks Emilie Lawrence Reed for the gift and the visit to Blue Ridge Summit.

Kean lists the yellow fever experiment participants included in the Roll of Honor.

Coville offers gardening advice to Emilie.

Harrison thanks Emilie Lawrence Reed for the gift of a Bible.

Landon Reed writes about her husband Lawrence Reed's promotion to post inspector.

Landon Reed writes to Blossom Reed about the family cats.

Leathers thanks Emilie Lawrence Reed for the donation of Walter Reed's letter and Bible to the Vanderbilt University Museum of Medical History.

Hewitt writes about the 1878 New Orleans yellow fever outbreak and Carter's work on the transmission of yellow fever.

Blake identifies Emilie Lawrence Reed's botanical specimen.

Ireland refuses to include Ames among the yellow fever heroes. He minimizes Ames' role in the yellow fever work, and advises [Jessie Daniel Ames] to give up in her attempt to have him honored.

[Peabody] thanks Wainwright for his support of the bill to honor the yellow fever experiment participants. Peabody is delighted that Agramonte was included, and glad that Marie Gorgas was not.

Bridges provides the official military record of Roger Ames' work in Cuba.

Ireland sends Emilie Lawrence Reed a map of the Fort Robinson Station, near a butte which has been named for Walter Reed.

[Laura Carter] writes to Russell concerning her planned completion of her father's unfinished history of yellow fever.

[Peabody] reports on the status of the Congressional campaign to honor the yellow fever heroes, and enlists Kellogg's help in the effort.

[Peabody] describes his trips related to his campaign to honor the yellow fever heroes through an Act of Congress.

This report chronicles the path to recognition for the members of the Yellow Fever Board, beginning with a 1906 letter from Theodore Roosevelt.

Blondel, on behalf of the New York Association of Biology Teachers, congratulates Moran for his yellow fever work.

Secretary of War Hurley summarizes Ames' service record, concluding that Ames does not merit inclusion in the yellow fever roll of honor. He suggests that Sheppard turn over any additional official papers to the War Department.

[Sheppard] clarifies his statements regarding Ames' service with the Yellow Fever Board, in Cuba.

Sheppard informs Jessie Ames of the results of his correspondence with Secretary of War Hurley concerning her husband.

Hurley confirms that Ames contracted yellow fever in Cuba, but reiterates that Ames did not take part in the actual experiments of the Yellow Fever Board.

Sheppard forwards a letter from Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War, to Jessie Ames, which confirms that her husband contracted yellow fever in Cuba. Sheppard writes that he will continue to work for a bill recognizing Ames' service.

Bridges informs Emilie Lawrence Reed that Walter Reed is listed on the Roll of Honor, published in the 1930 Army Register.

Lower thanks Emilie Reed for her promised gift of a cross and vases for the nearly completed chapel at Walter Reed Hospital.

Agramonte answers Mrs. Ames' questions concerning her husband's actions and responsibilities with the yellow fever board in Cuba.

Agramonte informs Mrs. Ames about her husband's actions and responsibilities with the yellow fever board in Cuba, enclosing answers to questions she has posed.

Andrus answers questions about Ames and mentions the kindness of Lambert.

This document lists acknowledgments to be included in Carter's "History of Yellow Fever."

This document lists illustrative material to be included in Carter's "History of Yellow Fever," for which permissions to reproduce will be required.

Royster thanks Emilie Lawrence Reed for the copy of Gorgas' book and the letter to Walter Reed. He enjoyed her visit.

Lower informs Emilie Lawrence Reed that the Walter Reed Army Medical Center Chapel has been completed.

Royster informs Emilie Lawrence Reed that he has spoken with President Alderman, of the University of Virginia, about obtaining either a portrait or a bust of Walter Reed.

Howard reflects on his lifetime of work with mosquitoes. He includes a transcript of a January 13, 1901 letter from Walter Reed describing the success of Reed's experiments. A transcript of a February 20, 1902 letter from Ronald Ross discusses Ross' work in Africa.

Howard discusses his work on mosquito theory.

Nolte requests permission to name a son after Walter Reed.

Alderman thanks Emilie Lawrence Reed for her gift of a replica of a Walter Reed bust by Schuler.

Updegraff enjoyed meeting Emilie Lawrence Reed in Washington, D.C. She describes trips to Detroit, Albany, and home to Trenton, N.J.

Davison invites Emilie Lawrence Reed to attend the dedication of Duke University Hospital. He lists the wards named for distinguished physicians, including one named for Walter Reed.

Davison is disappointed that Emilie Lawrence Reed cannot attend the dedication of Duke University Hospital.

Ireland mentions Agramonte's death and requests that Truby and Kean write an accurate depiction of Agramonte's and Ames' work with the Yellow Fever Commission. He also describes a trip to France.

Emilie Lawrence Reed expresses her appreciation for Hollander's newspaper article on Walter Reed.

Hollander gratefully acknowledges Emilie Lawrence Reed's letter.

Brown sends Emilie Lawrence Reed an article on the Congressional gold medal awarded to Walter Reed. He has heard of the progress on Blossom's new house.

Howard requests an interview with Truby to learn about Reed's character and personality for a play he is writing about the Yellow Fever Commission.

Howard confirms his appointment with Truby.

Howard requests an interview with Moran in order to inquire about the yellow fever experiments. Howard is writing a play about the work of the Yellow Fever Commission entitled "Yellow Jack."

Howard requests an interview with Moran.

Howard thanks Moran for his letter and cable.

Howard writes that he will meet Moran in Havana.

Howard thanks Moran for his visit.

Truby states his opinion, with Kean's concurrence, regarding qualifications for inclusion in the yellow fever roll of honor. He refers to the paper written by Walter Reed et al., "The Etiology of Yellow Fever - A Preliminary Note," and he recommends A.S. Pinto not be included in the roll of honor.

The Secretary of War recommends denying the claim of A.S. Pinto, as presented in Senate Bill No. 206.

Emilie Lawrence Reed thanks Whittaker for the sentiments expressed in his address "Unsung Heroes," and inquires if he knows the location of a church window dedicated to Christ, Florence Nightingale, and Walter Reed.

Ritchey sends Emilie Lawrence Reed a copy of Whittaker's article on Reed and yellow fever.

Whittaker describes the yellow fever experiments and praises Reed and the volunteers.

Hawley invites Emilie Lawrence Reed to be the guest of honor at the American Public Health Association's annual meeting.