Canton Hospital (Guangzhou, China) Report. 1918, (1930/1931), 101st(1935/1936), 105th(1939/1940)

Changteh, China. Presbyterian Hospital. Annual Report. Changteh : Presbyterian Mission Press. (1921/1922, 1925) 39-C

China Medical Board, annual reports, 1914-17, 1922, 1950-54.

China Medical Board of New York, report, 1954-79, financial report, 1950-51. China Medical Board, minutes and related materials, 1939-42; certificate, 1933. China Medical Commission, Rockefeller Foundation, report, 1914.

Dalian (Liaoning Sheng, China). Hospital. Medical conference addresses in commemoration of the opening of the new Dairen hospital. Dairen, Dairen Hospital, South Manchuria Railway Co., 1927.7.C.1927.4

Foochow Missionary Hospital. The annual report of Foochow Missionary Hospital, Foochow, China, for the year ending January 31st, Foochow : Foochow College Press. (1910-1911, 1913-194) 39-C (Also available at Andover-Harv. Theol (1911), Widener Ch 75.110.3 (1910-1923, incomplete))

Harvard Medical School of China, annual reports and hospital reports, 1911-17; reports and announcements, n.d. Ling nan da xue (Guangzhou, China). Report of the medical department including the hospital and infirmary for 1928-1930. Canton. Shameen Printing Press. [1931] 1.O.1931.5

Lingnan University, report of the medical department, 1928-30.

Medical Missionary Society's Hospital at Canton. Reprint of the report of the semi-centennial celebration, held in the Preston Memorial church at the hospital, December 31st., 1885. Rare Books 1.Fh.1886.3

Medical Missionary Society in China, annual reports, 1839, 1841-43, 1845-51, 1858-59, 1864, 1874, 1879.

Medical School of China, financial records and forms, 1910-26.

Ophthalmic Hospital at Canton, minutes and reports, 1836, 1838, 1848-51, 1885.

Peking Union Medical College, certificate of incorporation, 1928; minutes and related materials, 1939-40

Wuchang, China. Church General Hospital. Report. Hankow : R.T.S. Press. (1934,1940) 39-C

Zhongguo xie he yi ke da xue. Annual report of the Medical Superintendent. Peiping : The Hospital. (1928-1939) 39-P

Peking Union Medical College, Correspondence relating to, 1921-42, with Robert S.K. Lim, O.H. Robertson, H.C. Chang, S.C. Chen, Roger S. Greene, G. Canby Robertson, H.S. Houghton, and E.W. Cruikshank.

China Medical Board, Correspondence relating to, 1936-42, with E.C. Lobenstine and Agnes M. Pearce.

American Bureau for Medical Aid to China, Correspondence relating to, 1939-42, with Mrs. A.W. Hartt, Edward H. Hume, Frank Co Tui, Helen Stevens, Donald D. Van Slyke, and Marion Exeter.

United China Relief, Correspondence with officers and directors of, 1941-42, including Edward C. Carter, Robert W. Barnett, and James Blaine.

New England Committee for Chinese Relief, Correspondence with, China Aid Council, and other aid-to-China organizations, 1937-42.

Jean Alonzo Curran, Correspondence and diaries related to the work of, who was a medical missionary in China, 1921-28.

Cheeloo University School of Medicine, 15 letters from Theodore Chase Greene to Hugh Lyle Stalker, regarding his work at the Cheeloo University School of Medicine, including discussion of the work at mission hospitals, medical conditions in China, a protest regarding proposed removal of Mr. Dean and Dr. Greene from Peking, experiences in Canton teaching in medical school and working in the hospital, relief, and religion, 1927-49.

“Notes on Chinese Medicine,” n.d.

“Chinese Medical Literature,” by Wang Chi-min, 1918.

“The China Medical Board,” by Frederick Taylor, n.d

Essay by W.H. Welch, 1907.

“Harvard Medical School of China,” by Jean Alonzo Curran, 1963.

A Brief Account of an Ophthalmic Institution, During the Years 1827, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, and 1832, at Macao, by a philanthropist, 1834.

The Chinese Ministry of Health, by Jui-heng Liu, 1929.

Lingnan University (Lingnan School, the Orphanage, Canton Hospital, etc.): A Letter, 1941.

The Medical Missionary Society in China, by Thomas Richardson Colledge, 1838. Papers Relative to Hospitals in China, by the Medical Missionary Society in China, 1841.

Statement Respecting Hospitals in China, by Peter Parker, 1842.

Suggestions for the Formation of a Medical Missionary Society, Offered to the Consideration of All Christian Nations, by T.R. Colledge, P. Parker, and E.C. Bridgman, 1836.

Chinese Medical Journal, v.46-84(1932-1965), v.85:no.1-9(1966); v.73:no.6(1955); v.76:no.4- 6(1958); v.77(1958): v.79-80(1959-1960); v.81-82(1962-1963); v.83:no.1-7(1964)

China Medical Journal, 1907-32.

China Medical Missionary Journal, 1887-1907.

China’s Medicine, 1966-68.

Chinese Medical Journal, 1932-66, 1973-79; Chengtu ed., 1942-45; foreign ed., 1932-66; supplement, 1936-40.

China Medical Journal, 1907-14.

>China Medical Missionary Journal, 1887-1907.

Chinese Medical Journal, 1973-74.

Cannon, Walter B. (Walter Bradford), 1871-1945. Papers, 1873-1945, 1972-1974 (inclusive), 1881-1945 (bulk): Finding Aid. HMS c40 nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HMS.Count:med00088 Walter Bradford Cannon was a major figure in the development of American physiology and medicine during the first four decades of the twentieth century. The papers in the Archive relate not only to Cannon the scientist, but also to Cannon the humanist who believed in the universality of knowledge and the international brotherhood of man. He wrote and spoke frequently on the subjects of medical education and of the implications and relations of science to society. Cannon was a member of the China Medical Board and the collection contains correspondence regarding mostly the China Medical Board and Peking Union Medical College (1922-1945).

Curran, Jean Alonzo, 1893- Papers, [186-?], 1871-1976, 1995: A Finding Aid. HMS c164 nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HMS.Count:med00024 The Jean Alonzo Curran (JAC) Papers, [186-?], 1871-1976, 1995, are the records of the historical research, medical consulting, and international missionary activities of Jean Alonzo Curran, a research consultant at the Harvard School of Public Health. The papers document JAC’s career, including his work in rural medicine, both domestic and abroad, his work as a medical historian and consultant at the HSPH, and his administrative duties at Long Island College of Medicine and SUNY Downstate Medical Center. The bulk of the collection falls between 1922 and 1976 and contains JAC’s personal and professional correspondence, writings, and photographs recording JAC's work as a medical missionary, historian, and consultant. From 1923 to 1930 JAC served at the Carleton-in- China Mission Hospital, located in the city of Fenchow, Shansi Province, in northwest China. The hospital operated under the auspices of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and was partially supported by the China Medical Board of New York, a division of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Meyer, F. B. (Frederick Brotherton), 1847-1929. Memorials of Cecil Robertson, F.R.C.S., of Sianfu : medical missionary. London:Carey Press, 1913. Film Med 37209 or 1.Ea.865.

Harvard Medical School of China. Hospital Dept. Annual report. Shanghai, Methodist Publishing House. 2d-3d (1914/15-1915/16). HU 499.10

Guides: New guide being prepared by Zhang Meilan of Qinghua University based on 1980 Harvard Yenching Collection on Protestant Missions (which was photocopy of cards from catalogue)

John Yung-Hsiang Lai, Protestant missionary works in Chinese, Harvard-Yenching Library, Zug, Switzerland: IDC, 1983.

美国哈佛大学哈佛燕京图书馆藏民国时期图书总目 Catalogue of books of the period of the Republic of China collected in Harvard-Yenching library. Guilin: Guangxi shifandaxue chubanshe, 2010 Z881.H35 M45 2010

Raymond Lum, Asian Bibliographer/Librarian for the Western Language Collection and co-library liaison to the Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations, rlum@fas.harvard.edu

Papers of George A. and Geraldine Fitch. Finding guide 9 pages has medical relief items including YMCA Chinese Institute for the Blind, American bureau for Medical Aid to China, Leprosy Mission

聯合國善後救濟總暑文件 United National Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA), 1945- 1950. No Medicial relief items listed, but should have related issues.

Papers of Frank Harrison Canaday on the British-American Tobacco Co. Comprises 7 volumes of scrapbooks; typescript of a book. No finding aids. (Hollis: 000603660)

Chinese Medical Journal, 1953-66.

National Medical Journal, 1923, 1932 more complete.

Over 150 Chinese language newspapers that will have content of interest to historians of medicine, including Shenbao, Minguo ribao, Beijing daxue rikan, etc. There is a finding aid for these.

Harvard-Yenching Library Chinese Republican Period (1911-1949) digitization project. These books are on all topics, there are currently over 324 books scanned with full text. No medical books identified yet, but it is likely there may be some among them.

National Library of China-Harvard Yenching Library Chinese Rare Book Digitization Project NLC Chinese search site http://res4.nlc.gov.cn/home/index.trs?channelid=724

Fu Ssu-Nien Library Rare Books Database (Harvard Cooperating with Academia Sinica) Academia Sinica hosts site: http://www.ihp.sinica.edu.tw/ttscgi/fsn/ttsweb?@0:0:1:fsnmeta::/ttsweb/fsn/opac.htm@@0.7865355422351076

Greene, Roger Sherman, 1881-1947. Papers: Guide. MS Am 1864 nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:FHCL.Hough:hou01702

Roger S. Greene was an American diplomat, foundation official, and medical administrator in China. The collection consists primarily Greene's correspondence from 1906 to 1946, relating particularly to his work for the Department of State, the China Medical Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, the American Committee for Non- Participation in Japanese Aggression and the Committee to Defend American by Aiding the Allies. He was also associated with the China Foundation and Harvard-Yenching Institute, and his correspondence relating to his work with these and other organizations is also part of the collection.

American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions archives, ABC 1-91 (1810-1961) (1261 linear ft.) nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:FHCL.Hough:hou01467

Records of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, including personal papers and photographs of individuals and organizations associated with it. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions was founded in 1810, the first organized missionary society in the United States. By the time of its centenary in 1910, the Board was responsible for 102 mission stations and a missionary staff of 600 in India, Ceylon, West Central Africa (Angola), South Africa and Rhodesia, Asiatic and European Turkey, four different regions in China, Japan, Micronesia, the Philippines, and the "Papal lands" of Mexico, Spain and Austria. Missions to American Indians had come and gone; likewise a mission to Hawaii, where the church had achieved independence from the Board.

The bulk of this massive collection consists of letters written by secretaries of the Board to its missionaries and others, and letters received by the Board, largely from missionaries in the field. Also included are records of organizations associated with the Board and miscellaneous manuscripts, largely personal papers and photographs of individuals connected with the Board.

China Medical Commission and China Medical Board correspondence, 8.5 boxes 1914-27, 1935-38, 1940-46. [Roger Sherman Greene Papers, 1905-47]

Peking Union Medical College related, 2 boxes of correspondence, 1927-28. [Roger Sherman Greene Papers, 1905-47]

China Medical Board correspondence with director, 3 boxes of correspondence. [Roger Sherman Greene Papers, 1905-47]

Kate Greene and China Medical Board, Folder of correspondence between, 1947-63. [Roger Sherman Greene Papers, 1905-47]

various relief organizations, 19 folders of correspondence with, 1938-39. [Roger Sherman Greene Papers, 1905-47]

United China Relief, 4 folders of correspondence with, 1942-45. [Roger Sherman Greene Papers, 1905-47]

Peking Union Medical College, annual reports and memos to staff and colleagues, 1921-39. [Pruitt Family Papers, 1891-1970s, 15 boxes]

Letters of Anna Pruitt to her parents, relatives, and friends, 1891-1907. [Pruitt Family Papers, 1891-1970s, 15 boxes]

11 bound volumes of correspondence of Anna Pruitt (ca. 100-200 pages each); original and carbons (with personal notes) of weekly correspondence with Anna Pruitt, 1908-48. [Pruitt Family Papers, 1891-1970s, 15 boxes]

Carbon copies of published and unpublished essays of Anna Pruitt, mostly for the mission press, early 1900s-1930s. [Pruitt Family Papers, 1891-1970s, 15 boxes]

Drafts of autobiography of Ida Pruitt covering 1887-1939. [Pruitt Family Papers, 1891-1970s, 15 boxes]

Notes and copies of Ida Pruitt’s lectures on hospital social service. [Pruitt Family Papers, 1891-1970s, 15 boxes]

Copies of stories and incomplete patient records by Peking Union Medical College hospital case workers, 1921-39. [Pruitt Family Papers, 1891-1970s, 15 boxes]

Canton Hospital, report, 1919.

Foochow Missionary Hospital, report, 1910-14, 1922-23.

Han-k’ou (China). Hankow Medical Mission Hospital. The five annual reports of the Hankow Medical Mission Hospital, in connection with the Wesleyan Missionary Society; under the charge of F. Porter Smith ... From July 1st 1864 to June 30th 1869. Shanghai, printed at the "North China Herald" Office, 1869. (1864-1869) Ch 75.70.6

Lingnan University, report of the medical department, 1928-30.

Medical Missionary Society in China, report, 1845-47, 1858-59.

Letter from Ella (Johnson) Kinnear, Foochow Missionary Hospital, concerning the revolution in Foochow, 1912.

China Medical Journal, 1907-21.

China Medical Missionary Journal, 1887-91, 1893-97, 1901, 1906-7.