Letter from James Polk Morris, Assistant Professor of the History of Medicine at the Institute for the Medical Humanities, to Edith M. Bonnet regarding a change in his travel plans. Morris says that he is "preparing a paper on women doctors in Texas for presentation to the Texas Academy of Science next spring."

Letter from A. Bryan Spires, Jr. to Edith Marguerite Bonnet saying they received her letter not wanting to register with the Texas State Board of Medical Examiners. He goes on to mention that, by law, this letter serves "as notice to you that your 1974 registration fee is unpaid, and [her] license will be cancelled" in 15 days if the fee is left unpaid.

Letter from John P. McGovern to Doris Appel discussing how much the writer and another party, Mrs. Kathy, appreciate Doris, as well as wishing her well before they see each other later in Houston and Boston. The letter is signed, "Yours ever, Jack".

Letter from Paul E. Howe to Dr. Meyer Bodansky refuting the outcomes of a recent study and suggesting alternate ways of interpreting the data from the study.

Letter from F. W. Schlutz of the University of Chicago Children's Hospital to Dr. Meyer Bodansky offering his endorsement on a recent problem submission. The letter also details upcoming travel plans for both doctors and invited Dr. Bodansky to Chicago to visit for a meeting.

Letter from F. W. Schlutz of the University of Chicago Children's Hospital to Dr. Meyer Bodansky informing him of the progress of an issue the two men have previously discussed. Dr. Schlutz also expresses his regrets at not being able to be in Texas on an upcoming trip to the southern United States.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. John H. Yoe thanking him for a recent translation of a textbook over physiological chemistry. Dr. Bodansky notes several inconsistencies he has noticed in the translation and adds several sentences and headings to the book.

Letter from Dr. John H. Yoe to Dr. Meyer Bodansky acknowledging several additions and alterations to a manuscript recently translated to German. Dr. Yoe also asks how much Dr. Bodansky would charge for his services.

Letter from Maurice Blisschen, of the University of Minnesota Medical School, to Dr. Meyer Bodansky applauding him for his work on creatine metabolism and related topics. He also points out several outcomes the doctors at the University of Minnesota have found with their experiments.

Newsletter from The American Society of Clinical Pathologists discussing the annual meeting to be held in St. Louis, Missouri.

Letter from Mary L. K. Acton to Dr. Meyer Bodansky informing him of the condition of Dr. Kildfuffe.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Benjamin R. Harris concerning micro-organisms in feeds, hays, etc and where he may be reached in New York for the weekend of June 7th.

Letter from an unknown sender to Dr. Oscar Bodansky, dated August 1, 1940. The letter discusses the textbook that the two correspondents gave to the Macmillan Company to print and distribute. The sender discusses other options the two should have considered to make more money. There is also a discussion over what the sender plans to do on an upcoming holiday.

Letters between Dr. Anna M. Young, Chairman of the General Research Committee of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, and Dr. Meyer Bodansky, also a Chairman of the Chemistry Division of the committee. The second letter, which is dated October 1, 1940, concerns the decision of the recipient of the Ward Burdick Award, which the committee decides on. The letter also discusses open plans for a scientific exhibit in the summer of the following year. The first letter, which is dated October 5, 1940 is a response from Dr. Bodansky in regard to the previous letter.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Professor Yasutaro Sato requesting a copy of a set of articles concerning fetal and maternal calcium metabolism.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Frances Vanzant acknowledging the receipt of a previous letter concerning the treatment of a young patient injured in battle. Dr. Bodansky gives Dr. Vanzant an assurance that the patient will be cared for and lists several doctors he has contacted concerning the man's care. Dr. Bodansky also gives his regrets that is may be sometime until he is able to visit Dr. Vanzant.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. J. F. Biehn, requesting an appointment during a meeting of the American Medical Association to speak with him about a research grant for a fellowship. Attached is a letter from Dorothy DeYoung explaining that Dr. Bodansky's original contact will not be in St. Louis for the meeting and referring Dr. Bodansky to Dr. Biehn for further work on the grant.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Harry Sobotka of the Mount Sanai Hospital, introducing a research assistant and giving a recommendation for a visit to Dr. Sobotka's laboratory.

Letter from Dr. W. B. Fortune and Eli Lilly and Company to Dr. Meyer Bodansky, dated August 1, 1939. The letter requests that a copy of an article entitled "Determination of Alcohol in Tissue and Body Fluids", which was featured in the July 1939 issue of the American Journal of Clinical Pathology, be sent to Dr. Fortune and Company.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to C. V. Mosby and Company, dated November 1, 1939. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky requests that the company send him either a discounted or complementary copy of a publication entitled "Introduction to the Physiological and Pathological Chemistry," by Arnow.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is from the John Sealy Hospital, and Harilaus Economidy, who is a Comptroller for the United Employers Casualty Company. The first letter is from Mr. Economidy, and explains a business situation concerning the purchase of stock. The second letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky, who explains that he is disappointed that Mr. Economidy decides not to invest in his company, however wishes him the best of luck.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. Hugh Jeter, informing him that another doctor who has applied for a position with Dr. Jeter is not qualified to take the position. Dr. Bodansky also offers to provide the name of any other doctor qualified for the position of whom he may think. Dr. Jeter's letter thanks Dr. Bodansky for his recommendation.

Letter from E. P. Hamilton to Captain Oscar Bodansky, asking for his permission to go ahead with arrangements to translate a textbook written by the late Dr. Meyer Bodansky into Portuguese for Brazil. Mr. Hamilton lists several questions for Oscar Bodansky to answer before continuing with arrangements.

Letter from Dorothea Zoll to Dr. Bodansky asking him to present a paper in front of the American Society of Medical Technologists.