Lambert finds fault with the movie Yellow Jack, and criticizes Carroll and Agramonte while praising Ames.

Tate updates Hench on Lambert's bill in Congress.

Tate's evidence was instrumental in getting Lambert's bill passed through the House.

Hench concludes that Lambert's fight for Ames was really a fight for himself. Hench states that the original yellow fever bill should not be changed.

Hench wants to help Lambert in securing recognition for Lambert and Ames in their yellow fever work.

Lambert believes he deserves recognition for the medical care he gave to the yellow fever patients.

Lambert needs help securing recognition for Ames' service regarding his medical care of the yellow fever volunteers.

Tate defends Lambert's claim to recognition and acknowledges that Lambert believes Ames to be a great man.

Hench wants to testify before the Committee on Armed Services regarding Lambert's inclusion on the Roll of Honor. He asserts Lambert deserves honor, but it should be distinct from the Roll of Honor.

Russell appreciates Hench's letter regarding Lambert's inclusion in the Roll of Honor. He is unable to predict when the bill will be up for consideration.

McNinch wants Hench to prepare a list of people whom Hench would like included in his proposal to the Senate.

This map shows the location of Jesse Lazear's gravesite.

Tate feels awkward about the action being taken to prevent Lambert's bill from being approved.

Hench informs Ames that he is trying to get her husband recognition for his medical care of the yellow fever volunteers.

Lambert wants help to get a bill introduced to honor Ames. Lambert is willing to renounce his claim for recognition if he fails to prove to the Senate committee the importance of Ames.

Ames mentions Lambert's devotion to her husband and would like to see Proposition 1 and Proposition 4 passed.

Hench submits propositions to the Senate Committee on Armed Services regarding how to recognize the contributions of Lazear, Lambert, and Ames.

Hench is disappointed the Lambert bill passed before he could meet with the committee. He is sure the next Congress will pass a resolution regarding Ames' contribution. He states that Lambert has made indiscretions and distortions in presenting the yellow fever story.

Hench inquires if the army has any information about Hanberry's desertion from the army.

Cunningham comments on Reed's essay about her father and provides a few of her own memories about Walter Reed. She includes a transcription of a letter written to her by Emilie Lawrence Reed.

Reed pays tribute to her father, Walter Reed, in this essay. She describes her home in the Blue Ridge Mountains, their gardens, and her father's devotion to his family and to medicine.

This brief sketch gives details into Walter Reed's early military career out west.

Reed reminisces about her father and includes letters written by her father to her mother. [Hench] notes inconsistencies with her transcriptions and the originals in the margins.

Hench gives suggestions of publishers for Reed's manuscript. He also lists errors in her manuscript.

This manuscript discusses Walter Reed's yellow fever experiments in Cuba and provides letters written by Reed.