Howard provides information to Carter on appropriate Latin terms used to reference the “yellow fever mosquito.”

Carter writes Beato for information about malignant fevers occurring in Cuba in 1620.

The letter fragment referencing “Maya Chronicles,” is written in both Mayan and English.

The Vice Consul of the British Consulate General writes to inform Rose of a fatal case of yellow fever occurring in Sekondi, Gold Coast.

Russell sends Carter copies of three letters written by Hideyo Noguchi regarding yellow fever vaccine and serum, and post mortem findings on a suspected yellow fever death.

Noguchi has reviewed the letters and reports that Russell sent him regarding the use of serum vaccine for yellow fever in West Africa and believes the serum to be beneficial.

Noguchi offers his opinion about a fatal case of yellow fever occurring in West Africa and the use of the yellow fever serum and vaccine.

Noguchi suspects a case of yellow fever in Africa was really Weil's disease.

Carter responds to questions from Maxcy regarding the blood index of malaria and problems with blood examination tests based on data from various scientists addressing these issues.

Russell forwards a copy of a letter from Michael E. Connor commenting favorably on Section III of Carter's History of Yellow Fever.

Connor comments that Section III of Carter's History of Yellow Fever develops strong arguments regarding the origin of yellow fever and is a complete and valuable contribution to medical literature.

Russell sends Carter medical reports and asks for his opinion on a case that was diagnosed as yellow fever ante mortem.

Read informs Carter that he may keep copies of reports about suspected cases of yellow fever sent to him.

Richardson sends Connor a report describing an ongoing investigation into a death in Colima, Mexico, that initially received a post mortem diagnosis of yellow fever.

Herrera writes about his examination of the patient in Colima, Mexico, whose death was diagnosed as possibly being from yellow fever and states his opinion that the man suffered from malaria complicated by alcoholism.

Galindo writes about his examination of the body of the man suspected of dying from yellow fever in Colima, Mexico. He states that he does not believe that yellow fever was the cause of death and asks that the results of an examination of a liver specimen be communicated to him as Sanitary Delegate for the region.

Hurtado explains the basis for his diagnosis of yellow fever in the patient who died in Colima, Mexico, and asks that reports from the liver examination be provided to him.

Connor writes Russell about the probable ongoing presence of yellow fever in the Bucaramanga-Cucuta area of Colombia and the likelihood that it has been unrecognized for some time.

Connor sends the International Health Board copies of two reports filed about the case of Luis Villalobos Corona and explains that a railroad strike may delay the arrival of additional reports, but that Frederick R. Russell has been carried the liver section to the United States.

Carter responds to Russell's reports and letters that describe Luis Villalobos Corona's illness and post mortem appearance. Carter states that he does not know the cause of death, but believes it is unlikely to be yellow fever.

Read encloses a report about a suspected yellow fever case in San Jeronimo, Mexico.

Smith's report details the medical examination of a suspected case of yellow fever and concludes that it was not yellow fever.

Read thanks Carter for sending the International Health Board a letter from Dr. Osterhout, regarding the possibility of Osterhout doing yellow fever work.

[Carter] thanks Russell for sending him a translation of an article by Stevenel about the spirochetosis observed in the Ivory Coast.

Stevenel's article describes case histories and blood examinations that confirm outbreaks of endemic spirochetosis, concluding this could be the cause of outbreaks of disease similar to yellow fever in the Ivory Coast area.

[Carter] responds to a report by Lucian C. Smith that Read has sent him and states that the case described within is not likely to be yellow fever.

Read sends Carter copies of three letters and three cables from Henry Hanson.

Hanson writes Russell about his trip along the Magdalena River in Colombia in preparation for a clean up campaign to try and halt the spread of yellow fever.

Hanson relates his belief that yellow fever is moving from the Colombian interior towards the coast by river and states that the clean up campaign will need to be expanded and will require considerable funds if it is to be effective.

Hanson discusses a report he received from the President of Colombia expressing his concerns about yellow fever and describes areas in need of clean up as well as the time and funds a general campaign will require.

Hanson sends three cables from Bucaramanga about the yellow fever investigation and his travel plans.

[Carter] discusses theories and scientific studies on immunization from malaria by quinine and on the blood supplies of particular types of mosquitoes.

Read sends Carter two accounts of yellow fever in Jamaica and Puerto Rico.

Washburn writes Howard that he is sending him a paper about yellow fever in Jamaica.

Washburn describes the history of yellow fever epidemics in Jamaica, discussing the higher mortality rate for European military troops and treatments used prior to knowledge of the source of yellow fever.

Earle writes Howard about data referred to in his enclosed report, Yellow Fever in Puerto Rico.

Earle describes the history of yellow fever in Puerto Rico prior to the American occupation and includes a table with a summary of deaths due to yellow fever in various years.

Welch invites Carter to speak on the early history of malaria in the western hemisphere at the annual meeting of the National Malaria Committee in Washington, D.C.

Barber discusses the failure of the algae chara to prevent larval breeding and desires a copy of a report that Carter suggested would be useful to his work.

Carter agrees that algae chara is not particularly effective in the prevention of breeding and offers his assistance in locating a copy of a report Barber needs for his work.

Rose writes about compensation for Henry Rose Carter's work and the value placed on the work of both Henry Rose Carter and Laura Armistead Carter.

Carter and her father hold Rose's opinion in high esteem, and she thanks Rose for his praise of Henry Rose Carter's work on the History of Yellow Fever and of her poetry.

Carter provides Kelly with the titles of three articles published by Henry Rose Carter that can be found in the Library of the Surgeon General of the Army.

Rose expresses the regret of the Authors' Club of London on learning of Carter's death.

Rose expresses regret at the death of Henry Rose Carter, thanks Laura Armistead Carter for her contribution to the Servants' Christmas Box Fund in Carter's name, and expresses pleasure that the reports of the Authors' Club were of interest to Carter.

Rose thanks Carter for providing information about Henry Rose Carter and states that the Authors' Club Executive Committee was impressed with his portrait.

[Carter] thanks Fricks for a reference. [Carter] explains his health and discusses how important it is that he completes his work on Section III of the History of Yellow Fever so that other scientists can work forward from his conclusions.

[Carter] writes Mary Clayborne Carter about Gorgas, the Finlay controversy, and how the discovery of the mosquito as the vector of transmission for yellow fever relied on the work of many contributors.

[Carter] starts a letter to Mary Clayborne Carter about Gorgas, Finlay, and patients with yellow fever.

Laura Armistead Carter transcribes a conversation between Henry Rose Carter, Thayer, and Parker, which shows how Carter's data on extrinsic incubation assisted Lazear and Reed in reaching the decision to test the theory of mosquito transmission. Carter also discusses the contributions of Finlay and others to this theory.

Russell encloses a letter from Noguchi about the transmission of yellow fever.

Noguchi comments on the importance of determining mosquito infectivity and possible animal immunity in experiments on mosquito transmission of yellow fever in animals.

Russell encloses copies of letters regarding rumors of yellow fever in northern Peru.

Lorente sends a copy of a letter that disproves the rumors about the existence of yellow fever in Peru.

Lorente believes the restrictions on commerce between Peru and Ecuador were based on unfounded rumors of yellow fever in northern Peru, and that such rumors should be substantiated before being acted upon in future.

Carter informs Read that Henry Rose Carter has completed two months of work on his History of Yellow Fever, and encloses an itemized account of expenses.

This account details a list of expenses incurred for stenography, typing, office supplies, and taxi fares to the Library of Congress.

Russell sends a copy of a letter describing a suspected death from yellow fever in Parnahyba, Brazil, and asks her to determine if it merits Henry Rose Carter's attention.

White wants Henry Rose Carter to review two cases that present some symptoms of yellow fever, but present other symptoms that make him doubt that diagnosis.

Carter explains that her father's health is not good, but that he was able to put in a full month of work in July so that his History of Yellow Fever will be ready for a final revision.

This account details expenses incurred for stenography, typing, office supplies, and taxi fares to the Library of Congress.

Frost offers comments on the inadequacy of the International Health Board Bulletin's published memorial to Henry Rose Carter, and encloses a letter from Frederick F. Russell in which Frost is asked to make additions and corrections to the printed memorial.

Collins thanks Carter for her assistance on an article he has written about mosquitoes and encloses a copy of the article.

Lloyd sends copies of an obituary he has drafted about Henry Rose Carter's career and his death.

Carter's obituary describes his many accomplishments, lists his publications, and compares Carter, Reed, and Gorgas, to famous soldiers, jurists, and statesmen of Virginia.

Ravenel does not agree that Carter's work led Reed to investigate into mosquito transmission of yellow fever, pointing to earlier contributions to the theory by Nott and Finlay.

Carter refutes Ravenel's suggestion that Henry Rose Carter did not influence Reed's decision to investigate the theory of mosquito transmission of yellow fever and encloses documents to support this position.

Cater supplies information suggesting that Henry Rose Carter had speculated about the mosquito transmission theory when he was sick with yellow fever in [1897].

Reed asserts Carter's work in Mississippi contributed more to his belief in the theory of an intermediate host than anything else.

This extract suggests that Finlay first formulated the idea of mosquito conveyance of yellow fever.

Carter writes about the French Debt Commission and states that she disagrees with some of Ravenel's article on her father but she appreciates the spirit in which it was written.

Flannagan sends a resolution passed by the Southern Medical Association about Henry Rose Carter and an essay listing Henry Rose Carter as one of the seven greatest Americans.

This resolution expresses the sorrow of the organization at Carter's passing and acknowledges Carter's intellectual ability, leadership and personal qualities, as well as his enormous contributions to the field of public health.

Flannagan submits a paper to The American Magazine's essay contest on the seven greatest Americans and names Carter as the fifth great American for his contributions to public health.

Carter makes notes about Henry Rose Carter's theory of extrinsic incubation and Wade Hampton Frost's editing work on the History of Yellow Fever.

Read informs Carter that the International Health Board entered a statement about Henry Rose Carter's life and work into their records as a tribute to his contributions to public health.

A statement about Carter's education, career, and accomplishments is incorporated into the permanent record of the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Carter expresses her heartfelt thanks to Welch for his Memorandum for the International Health Board on Henry Rose Carter's death.

Russell quotes from a letter written by Dr. Andrew Balfour that compares Henry Rose Carter to Sir Patrick Manson and describes Carter as a pioneer in his field.

Carter thanks Russell for sending the letter quoting Dr. Andrew Balfour's reference to Henry Rose Carter and informs Russell that her editing work on the History of Yellow Fever is only in its preliminary stages.

Frost describes the pace of his editing work on Henry Rose Carter's manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Welch writes Carter about his friendship with and admiration for Henry Rose Carter.

Griswold sends Carter three new entries from the book of Chilan Balam of Tizimin regarding the illness brought to the Americas by the Spaniards and states that Henry Rose Carter did not see these references.

Morley sends Carter three new entries from the book of Chilan Balam of Tizimin that he is certain Henry Rose Carter never saw. The entries imply yellow fever arrived with the Spanish.

Carter comments on maps to be included in Section III of Henry Rose Carter's History of Yellow Fever.

Carter describes her progress on Henry Rose Carter's History of Yellow Fever and asks about reimbursement for expenses she has incurred in her research.

Weckerly writes Carter that the drawings for maps to be used in the History of Yellow Fever are ready and asks for further instructions.

Russell writes about Carter's plans with Wade Hampton Frost and comments on the death of Adrian Stokes.

Russell suggests Carter consider working part-time on the editing of the History of Yellow Fever in order to preserve her strength and make her labors more rewarding. He also mentions that his work in West Africa is proving Henry Rose Carter's theory that yellow fever developed in Africa and spread into the New World.

Weckerly asks Carter to reimburse Johnson for his preliminary work on the maps for the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter plans on sending a check to Johnson for his work on the maps for the History of Yellow Fever and wonders when Morley will supply his maps for the manuscript. She comments that her health remains poor.

Carter provides bibliographical references to Henry Rose Carter's published articles.

Carter provides bibliographical references to Henry Rose Carter's published articles.

Carter writes up notes from a talk with Morley about maps, illustrations, and photographs for the History of Yellow Fever. Reference is also made to Spanish and English translations from the Book of Chilan Balam of Tizimin that Morley has supplied to Carter.

Frost believes that the entire History of Yellow Fever should be published at one time as each section builds on the previous section.

Frost sends information Carter can use to verify references for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter writes Frost about bibliographical references to the History of Yellow Fever manuscript.

This memorandum functions as an appendix to references Carter has previously sent to Frost.

Frost writes Carter about references for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter sends a list of bibliographical references for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter sends references and books Frost needs to verify references for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

[Carter] supplies additional references she has tracked down for the History of Yellow Fever regarding early epidemics that may have been yellow fever.

Frost believes a historical reference to a possible yellow fever epidemic in St. Lucia can be disregarded as he can find no corroboration for it in other historical works.

Carter continues to track down references for quotations, particularly dealing with Mayan references for the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter's draft of a letter states that she is investigating references and working diligently on the project.

Carter informs Frost about the aegypti mosquito eggs, her work tracking down references, and her desire to make sure all the references in the bibliography conform with one another for the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter plans to work through the Christmas holidays.

Russell writes Carter about her health and wishes her well.

Russell suggests that Carter should find an assistant to help her with her work on the History of Yellow Fever manuscript.

Carter reports that she is working steadily on the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever and is preparing to work at the Library of Congress to track down bibliographic references.

Russell expresses delight that Carter is back at work on the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever and sends her reprints of recent work on yellow fever in West Africa that confirms Henry Rose Carter's theory that yellow fever originally came out of Africa.

Carter describes her health and her work on the bibliography of the History of Yellow Fever. She asks if her arrangement with her assistant is satisfactory to Russell.

Russell requires more information about payment details with her assistant, Grace Brown, before he can approve the financial arrangement.

Carter provides specific details about the financial arrangement regarding Brown's assistance on the manuscript for the History of Yellow Fever.

Russell thanks Carter for her recent letters and tells her of the death of Hideyo Noguchi and the occurrence of yellow fever in Brazil.

Carter discusses her work at the Library of Congress and expresses regret at the death of Noguchi and others working on the eradication of yellow fever throughout the world.

Carter updates Russell on progress she and Brown have made on the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever and sends regards to Russell from Thayer.

Carter explains her work on the bibliography for the History of Yellow and will update Russell on incidental expenses. Carter's illnesses have also caused her to spend from the savings Henry Rose Carter left her.

Carter describes the considerable progress on the bibliography and that the Library of Congress staff is helpful. She also asks if Russell has any information about Noguchi's death.

Russell responds to Carter's inquiry about Noguchi's death in West Africa and tells her of the yellow fever deaths of Dr. Young and Dr. Stokes, stating that they were likely to have occurred from laboratory work inoculating animals in Africa.

Carter states that the bibliographical work at the Library of Congress is about finished and describes the generous amount of time Brown has donated to the project.

Carter describes the offers of assistance she has received from Col. Ashburn and Dr. Thayer and praises Brown's considerable efforts.

Russell asks Carter for an approximate idea of when her work will be completed.

Carter wants to meet with Frost before she can inform Russell of an approximate completion date.

Russell is in no hurry to receive her estimate on the completion date of the project.

Carter and Frost, after meeting to discuss a time frame for completing the manuscript, believe it will be ready some time in November. Carter compliments Brown for her dedication to the project.

Carter describes the considerable hours she and Brown are putting in at the Library of the Surgeon General of the Army despite the fact that she has had tooth extractions.

Carter and Brown continue to work on the bibliography for the History of Yellow Fever despite the brutal Washington, D.C. heat.

Russell congratulates Carter on the progress of her work and mentions an outbreak of yellow fever in Rio.

[Carter] asks if Russell can supply bibliographical references to unpublished reports of the International Health Division of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Carter is having difficulty tracking down medical references. She notes that she is writing this letter on Henry Rose Carter's birthday and that, had he lived, he could have told her the source of every reference she seeks.

Russell suggests that working long hours in the Washington, D.C. heat might not be good for Carter's health.

Carter and Brown continue to work intensively. Carter asks Russell to track down additional references that may be found in reports of the International Health Division of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Carter suggests that Brown's salary be continued through October even though Brown has offered to work for free. She also thanks Russell for facilitating repayments of advances that she and Henry Rose Carter made towards Theodore Hayne's medical education as the work and her health have affected her finances adversely.

Russell informs Carter that someone in his organization tracked down some of the references Carter asked about and is writing her separately with the information.

Carter informs Russell that she has delivered the completed medical references for the History of Yellow Fever to Frost, although there are still a few references that she and Brown will continue to try to verify. She thanks Russell for the extension of Brown's salary through October and applauds Brown's dedication to the project.

Carter tells Russell that she has met with Frost to clarify the remaining references that need to be verified.

Russell states that he has met with Frost who is hoping to finish his editing work in early November.

Carter reports that she and Brown remain hard at work writing to individuals who may be able to help them track down a few elusive references.

Carter explains the final work continues and that she has received help from members of the Catalogue Division of the Library of Congress.

Russell is pleased with Carter's progress and anticipates completion of the project soon.

Carter anticipates completing her work at the same time that Frost completes his work.

Carter and Brown are working hard to keep up with Frost's timeline for completion of the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter reports about a few final references she is working on as well as the possibility of filling in some maps for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Russell offers Carter a suggestion on tracking down a particular reference.

Carter writes about her success in locating a particularly elusive reference.

Carter reports on the progress she and Brown have made and discuss some early Italian navigational references that they are still working on.

Carter reports success with the early Italian references and discusses the progress of her work.

Carter plans on spending the Christmas holiday working on the manuscript at the Frost home in Baltimore.

Carter writes about the final work that she and Brown are completing before Carter leaves for Baltimore and comments on the providence that connected her with someone as capable and dedicated as Brown.

Russell states that he has enjoyed Carter's weekly letters about her progress and thanks Carter and Brown for their efforts.

Sawyer acknowledges receiving Carter's letter and check and expresses sympathy for her illness.

Sawyer sends Carter a telegram granting her sick leave.

Carter is back at work on Henry Rose Carter's manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever on a half-time basis.

Sawyer plans to inform the Comptroller about Carter's half-time return to work.

[Carter] asks Connor to confirm citations of publications that he has authored in order to verify these references for Henry Rose Carter's manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

[Carter] writes Hanson requesting verification of references to his work.

[Carter] writes LePrince to ask for his input on the bibliography to the History of Yellow Fever.

Hanson attempts to answer Carter's questions about various medical references and describes his work in Florida on malaria outbreaks.

LePrince responds to Carter's request for verification of various references.

Howard sends Carter a reference from the Bulletin of Entomological Research about the breeding of the yellow fever mosquito that he believes she will find helpful.

Carter thanks Howard for sending her a reference from the Bulletin of Entomological Research and updates him on her progress.

Howard is happy to help Carter and encourages her to consult him for further assistance.

Carter explains the collaborative work she and Frost are doing to edit Henry Rose Carter's manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever and asks for Stephens' assistance with some references for the book.

Stephens is having difficulty tracking down some references for Carter, but is still trying to get an answer for her.

Carter writes about mutual friends and about her work on the History of Yellow Fever.

Hoffman asks that he be sent copies of certain reports published by the Yellow Fever Commission.

Carter thanks Morley for meeting with her in Washington to provide assistance with Mayan references for the History of Yellow Fever and asks him to send her more information when he gets to Mexico.

Carter's memorandum details information provided by Morley for outline maps for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever and also discusses Mayan references.

Hoffman describes his efforts to track down an Investigation Report of the Yellow Fever Commission at Carter's request.

Carter thanks Hoffman for his efforts to obtain a copy of a report by the Yellow Fever Commission that is necessary to verify a reference.

In response to her request, Farnum sends Carter a library card permitting her access to areas of the stacks of the Library of Congress that will be of assistance in her work.

Carter thanks Putnam and his staff for providing her with a library card that will allow her access to the shelves of the Library of Congress.

Farnum sends Carter a library card that will permit her to take certain books out of the Library of Congress for her research.

Putnam requests that Carter return a book that she checked out of the Library of Congress.

Roberts informs Carter that according to Library of Congress records, her borrowing privileges have ended and asks for the return of certain volumes.

Carter points out that Roberts himself renewed her borrowing privileges for 1929. She also informs Roberts that she has kept no volumes out longer than the period afforded her by the Library of Congress.

Roberts expresses his regret for the error made regarding the date of Carter's lending privileges with the Library of Congress.

Farnum sends Carter new cards extending her Library of Congress borrowing privileges and shelf access through 1930.

Carter expresses her appreciation of the Library of Congress and states that her work is nearly done.

Roberts makes inquiries to help Carter locate an assistant who can translate Spanish and Portuguese.

Carter informs Frost that she has duplicated bibliographic references for the manuscript, but that the flu has slowed her efforts.

Carter is returning bibliographic cards to Frost and explains how she has organized quotes and references for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter is finished with the revisions and retyping of the bibliographic references for the History of Yellow Fever manuscript.

Frost wants to schedule a time to meet to go over Carter's final bibliographic revisions.

Carter is available to meet with Frost at any time and states that she and Brown continue to try to find incomplete bibliographical references.

Carter and Frost spend Christmas working on bibliographical references for the History of Yellow Fever manuscript. Carter renews her borrowing privileges at the Library of Congress so that she and Brown can keep working efficiently together.

Carter is sick with the flu, but she continues to work on the revision of bibliographical references for the History of Yellow Fever at home.

Carter is restructuring the bibliographic references to the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever according to Frost's suggestion.

Carter reports on the progress made on the retyping and reorganization of bibliographical references to the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter describes her progress and the assistance she has received tracking down references for the History of Yellow Fever manuscript.

Carter updates Russell on the progress being made on the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter writes that she spent time with Frost in Baltimore going over references and describes the Johns Hopkins University Commemoration Day exercises that she attended.

Carter updates Russell on the continued progress she and Brown have made redoing bibliographical reference cards in accordance with Frost's suggestions.

Carter updates Russell on her work and asks if Wakeman, a doctor with the International Health Division of the Rockefeller Foundation, died of yellow fever in West Africa.

Russell states that Wakeman's death was mistakenly attributed to yellow fever by the newspapers.

Carter discusses her work on references and Frost's work on the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever in anticipation of the completed product.

Carter waits for Frost to get back to his work on the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever. Carter and Brown continue to turn up a few of the more elusive references for the book.

[Carter] discusses her concerns about unfinished maps for the completed manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter waits to hear from Frost about finalizing work on the manuscript and continues to work on bibliographical references for the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter informs Russell that she expects to leave for Baltimore to continue work with Frost very soon.

Carter writes Russell, on the eve of a trip to Baltimore, about various loose ends she hopes to address with Frost regarding the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter reports that she and Frost made determinations about the use of maps and the establishment of an alphabetical list of geographic references for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter updates Russell on progress made on the geographic lists for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter is unable to work on the book until Frost returns from England in August. While he is away, she will try and address loose ends.

Russell encourages Carter to spend some time on vacation in the Virginia mountains while Frost is out of the country.

Carter expresses how heartbreaking the delays on the editing of the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever have been, but is hopeful the work will be completed by the end of the summer.

[Carter] writes Russell about a final meeting with Frost before he leaves the country, and describes work she needs to do on Photostats and maps before Frost returns.

Russell explains Frost will resume work on the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever in early August.

Carter is back in Washington, D.C. and is ready to resume work as soon as Frost calls her. She describes work she accomplished during her vacation on the outline maps for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter does not see the need to provide weekly updates as she is still waiting for Frost to resume work on the manuscript. She also fills him in on her activities since early August.

[Carter] talks about the maps that have been prepared for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter explains the supplementary work she is doing on the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever as she waits to hear from Frost about when he can resume work.

Russell thanks Carter for her progress reports and states that he is hopeful that Frost will be able to complete his work on the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever in the near future.

Carter discusses Frost's final editing of the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever and her hope that the book might be completed and published early the next year.

Blanton asks for information regarding mosquitoes and yellow fever epidemics in Virginia for his research on the history of medicine in Virginia.

Carter is interested in Blanton's planned medical history of Virginia and although her father's manuscript does not cover the time period Blanton is interested in, she answers as many questions as she can.

Carter is eager to see the completion of the final editing of the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever and explains that her sole focus is the publication of the book.

Carter thanks Frost for a reference and expresses her enthusiasm that the final copy of the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever is being typed.

Frost sends material that Carter requested and updates her on progress on the final typing of the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter offers suggestions regarding the format of the bibliography for the History of Yellow Fever and asks him if he might be able to include Gorgas in the bibliography. She also questions Frost's inclusion in the text of Henry Rose Carter's supposed acceptance of Noguchi's leptospira.

Carter is keeping certain materials Frost sent her because she understands he doesn't need them back until she next visits him.

Carter wonders where to send the bills for maps prepared for the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter believes Frost's name should be included on the title page of the published version of the History of Yellow Fever. Due to Frost's hard work, Carter believes that Henry Rose Carter would be proud of the book.

[Carter] obtains two rare books and needs Frost to finalize those references so that she can return the books.

Carter understands that the African section of the manuscript, which was written by Henry Rose Carter during his failing health, requires considerable editing.

[Carter] wonders if she has sent Frost a carbon copy of a letter from Henry Rose Carter to Guiteras and encloses a list of acknowledgments for the History of Yellow Fever.

[Carter] provides a list of people whose assistance should be acknowledged at the beginning of the History of Yellow Fever.

[Carter] supplies a list of illustrative material that requires permission to reproduce for the History of Yellow Fever.

[Frost] sends carbons of typed manuscript chapters from the History of Yellow Fever.

[Carter] suggests that Frost be the sole editor of the History of Yellow Fever as he has ensured that the book will be published according to Henry Rose Carter's wishes. She also discusses the acknowledgment of Brown's contributions.

Carter is not worried about Frost's revisions to the fifth chapter of the book. She explains that Henry Rose Carter's first interest would be to get his argument clear rather than eloquent.

Carter wishes to keep page 5, Section 1 of the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever as her father had written it without adding footnotes, but defers to Frost's judgment about maintaining historical accuracy.

Frost explains that he has omitted the footnotes in question, and instead included an Editor's Note discussing the implications of more recent research.

Carter sends Frost bills she has received for the maps and thanks him for the Editor's Note for Section I of the book.

Carter expresses her joy that the manuscript is being sent to the publisher and conveys her gratitude to Frost for his labor of love.

Carter requests copies of the bibliography and library cards used for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever and thanks Frost for the generous acknowledgement of Brown's outstanding work in the preface of the book.

Carter plans on working on the book as long as she is needed and then she is considering entering the hospital in order to fully regain her health.

Carter thanks Frost for sending her a copy of the bibliography so quickly, and compliments him on the Table of Contents of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter informs Russell about the progress that she and Frost made over the Christmas holiday and about the maps and bibliographical references for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever that she is currently working on.

Carter inquires if the International Health Division of the Rockefeller Foundation can track down a reference involving Michael E. Connor.

Carter thanks Russell for supplying the Connor reference she sought and describes her work at the Library of Congress.

Russell asks Carter for a photograph of Henry Rose Carter for an article in the Panamerican Medical Association.

Carter requests library and reference cards she needs in order to change a reference for the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

[Carter] asks Spinden to provide the page numbers of Mayan source references to verify historical statements made in the manuscript of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter thanks Reed for the assistance she has provided and asks Reed to supply correct names to be used in the bibliography of the History of Yellow Fever.

Carter tries to determine what artifacts and materials about Henry Rose Carter would be appropriate for the Historical Medical Museum.

[Carter] encloses a check for Burnham's work on the maps for the History of Yellow Fever.

[Carter] answers Seward's questions about Henry Rose Carter and provides information about obtaining a photograph of Carter.

Carter thanks Ravenel for his review of the History of Yellow Fever.

Lopez-Silvero requests a photograph of Henry Rose Carter for an article to be published in Carter's memory in the Revista Medica Farmaceutica.

Hanson looks forward to seeing Carter when he is in Birmingham for a meeting of the Southern Medical Association, the National Malaria Committee, and the American Society of Tropical Medicine.