8 Matching Results

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[Blackwell Sanitarium and Clnic]

Postcard of Blackwell Sanitarium and Clinic in Gorman, Texas. The image is an illustration depicting a a red, four-story brick building from the front. The correspondence on the back contains the name, "Mrs. Hazel Decker," an address, and appears to be an entry for the 1959 showcase of The Price is Right.
Date: January 7, 1959
Creator: Decker, Hazel
Object Type: Postcard
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Letter from Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr. to Linda L. Ramsey, January 6, 1987] (open access)

[Letter from Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr. to Linda L. Ramsey, January 6, 1987]

Letter from Dr. Charles A. Rush, Jr. to Linda L. Ramsey endorsing the nomination of Dr. May Owen for the Medical College of Pennsylvania's Board Award. Included is a biography on Dr. Owen and a list of highlights from Dr. Owen's career.
Date: January 6, 1987
Creator: Rush, Charles A., Jr.
Object Type: Letter
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Letter from Dr. John J. Clemmer to Dr. May Owen, Novemeber 17, 1959] (open access)

[Letter from Dr. John J. Clemmer to Dr. May Owen, Novemeber 17, 1959]

Letter from Dr. John J. Clemmer to Dr. May Owen informing Dr. Owen of her election to the office of President of the Texas Medical Association.
Date: November 17, 1959
Creator: Clemmer, John J.
Object Type: Letter
System: The Portal to Texas History
May Owen, M.D. (open access)

May Owen, M.D.

Concise list of the associations and societies Dr. May Owen belonged to, her civic cervices, and other activities. Also included are some brief personal details about Dr. Owen, such as her marital status, qualifications, and contact address.
Date: unknown
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Text
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Newspaper clippings about Dr. May Owen's actions as president of the Texas Medical Association] (open access)

[Newspaper clippings about Dr. May Owen's actions as president of the Texas Medical Association]

Newspaper clippings of articles about Dr. May Owen, including her election to the position of president of the Texas Medical Association, her reception of an award from the Foundation of Private Practice Pathologists, a speaking engagement at Brady High School, and a speaking engagement at the TMA District 1 Luncheon in Pecos, Texas. One of the articles includes a photo of Dr. Owen.
Date: {1960-04-13,1960-09-28,1961-01-31,1961-02-03,1961-03-09}
Creator: Standard-Times
Object Type: Clipping
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Newspaper clippings: Dr. May Owen named Texas Medical Association President and college board member] (open access)

[Newspaper clippings: Dr. May Owen named Texas Medical Association President and college board member]

Newspaper clippings of articles about Dr. May Owen being named President of the Texas Medical Association and a board member of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Both articles include information about Dr. Owen's career and accomplishments.
Date: {1960-04-19,1962-08-31}
Creator: Houston Post
Object Type: Clipping
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Spohn Sanitarium, Corpus Christi, Texas]

Postcard of Spohn Sanitarium in Corpus Christi, Texas. The image depicts a white victorian style building. The text printed on the front reads, "Spohn Sanitarium, Corpus Christi, Tex. Property of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word." The correspondence on the back is addressed to "Miss Delia Estley" and mentions this hospital being near Ms. Peabody's house.
Date: unknown
Creator: Peabody, Maude E.
Object Type: Postcard
System: The Portal to Texas History

[Texas and Pacific Railway Hospital]

Postcard of the grounds and building of Texas and Pacific Railway Hospital in Marshall, Texas. The building is a yellow, two-story building, framed by large trees. "Texas and Pacific Railway Hospital, Marshall, Texas" is printed in the lower left corner of the image. The correspondence is addressed to "[Mrs.] Haus Wolter" and speaks about the writer's plans and the weather.
Date: January 24, 1957
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Postcard
System: The Portal to Texas History