Examination for the Bachelor of Surgery degree from the University of London, containing three questions about surgical anatomy and surgical operations.

Examination for the Bachelor of Surgery Honours degree from the University of London, containing two questions about surgery.

Examination for the Bachelor of Surgery Honours degree from the University of London, containing two questions about surgery.

Charcoal drawing of a dark, winding forked path surrounded by grassy hills. There is a bright, cross-shaped star in the dark night sky. Lighted lamps line the road in the background of the image. There is the side of a structure visible on the right-hand side of the drawing. There is a handwritten note on the back of the drawing that reads, "To Dr. and Mrs. M. Bodansky, with wishes for a Happy New Year, A. J. Goldforb, and delightful memories of our visit with you".

Benjamin R. Harris' legal patent from the United States Patent Office, on the chemical compositions he created which are products with hydrophyllic characters and explaining how he forms them.

Letters between Clara M. Becton and Dr. Meyer Bodansky regarding the address of the Texas State Society of Medical Technologists and a new journal.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is from the Department of Pathological Chemistry at the University of Texas School of Medicine, and A. L. Dean, who is the Secretary of the Wellcome Historical Medical Museum in London, England. The first letter, which is dated December 16, 1939, is from Dr. Bodansky. He explains that he recently has been interested in Scottish medicine, and has been studying scholarly volumes and manuscripts. He requests that the museum send him a particular volume of work over John D. Comrie that is entitled, "History of Scottish Medicine". The second letter is a response from the Secretary, and is dated January 6, 1940. The Secretary explains that the volumes are only distributed by the publisher, and provides the name and address of who to contact.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is from the Department of Pathological Chemistry at the University of Texas Medical School, and Dr. Donald Slaughter, who is from the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at the Baylor University School of Medicine. The first letter is dated December 12, 1939 and is from Dr. Slaughter. He requests that Dr. Bodansky contact him so they can organize a chapter of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. The second letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky, and is dated December 14, 1939. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky enthusiastically agrees to collaborate in order to create a chapter of the proposed society. He also informs Dr. Slaughter that Dr. Dawson died a few months prior.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is a professor at the University of Texas School of Medicine, and E. Gifford Upjohn who is from the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, Michigan. The first letter is dated December 5, 1936, and the last August 17, 1939. The letters primarily discuss the Upjohn Company's offer to subsidize certain research areas in the Medical School of the University of Texas. The gentlemen discuss grant options, relevant contacts, and the views of the Deans of the University of Texas.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Mr. H. R. Nassour, Jr. sending his greetings and thanks for a letter written in November, 1939. Mr. Nassour's attached letter states his regrets at not being able to see Dr. Bodansky the last time he visited Texas.

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.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. John W. Spies, dated December 13, 1940 and December 16, 1940. The first letter, which is from Dr. John W. Spies, expresses his appreciation that Dr. Meyer Bodansky and his wife attended the recent meeting of the Philosophical Society in San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Spies regrets not speaking to Dr. Bodansky at the meeting. In the second letter, Dr. Meyer Bodansky reports his anticipated absence from his job at the University of Texas School of Medicine to the Dean.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. John W. Spies, dated December 13, 1940 and December 16, 1940. The second letter, which is from Dr. Bodansky, is a response to a previous letter regarding the rules and regulations of University property. Dr. Bodansky assures Dr. Spies that he has been using University stationary and supplies as indicated in the rules and regulations. The first letter, which is a memorandum from Dr. Spies, thanks Dr. Bodansky for his sufficient response.

Letters between Dr. Bodansky and Benjamin R. Harris discussing the amounts of monostearin sodium sulphoacetate and the Emulsol Corporation's emargol. Letter from Dr. Bodansky and Mr. Kenneth L. Cartwright, asking for more dried yeast extract. and dried yeast extract for animal experimentation. Letter from Kenneth L. Cartwright to Dr. Bodansky, informing him that the dried yeast concentrate, used by Dr. A. O. Welch in a yeast experiment, was discontinued and instead offers ten similar dried yeast concentrates.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Mr. Brantly Harris, who is from the Brantly Harris and George W. Coltzer Attorneys and Counselors. The first letter is from Mr. Harris, and is dated December 28, 1939. The letter thanks Dr. Bodansky for testifying in a court case, and informs him that a check has been sent to him. Mr. Harris states that the medical testimony that Dr. Bodansky provided was responsible for the victory. The second letter is a response from Dr. Bodansky, and is dated December 30, 1939. He thanks Dr. Harris for his kind words and states that Bodansky looks forward to working with him in the future.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, a research professor at the University of Texas, and Dr. S. Porter Miller, who is from the Chemistry Department at the Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. The first letter, which is handwritten by Dr. Miller and dated December 10, 1940, requests Dr. Bodansky's assistance in obtaining a scholarship to assist an ailing potential student. The second letter, which is dated December 20, 1940, is a response from Dr. Bodansky. The letter expresses Dr. Bodansky's sentiments and states possible sources and contacts that might help Dr. Miller.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Walter J. Meek, who is on the Board of Publication Trustees of the American Physiological Society at the University of Wisconsin Medical School. The two letters are dated December 18, 1940 and December 23, 1940. The first letter, which is from Dr. Meek, requests the advice of Dr. Bodansky concerning changes to specific aspects of the Society's publications. The second letter is a response from Dr. Meyer Bodansky, in which he suggests that the pricing of the publications might be too "modest". Dr. Bodansky also assures Dr. Meek that he will continue to consider his letter.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Philip Hillkowitz, exchanging information about a recommendation letter Dr. Hillkowitz wrote for one of Dr. Bodansky's students. Attached is a letter from the Denver General Hospital, informing Dr. Philip Hillkowitz that the doctor he has recommended was late submitting his application. In addition is a postcard informing from Dr. Hillkowitz, informing Dr. Bodansky that a recommendation will be written.

Autographed photo of Dr. Chauncey D. Leake.

Photograph of Dr. Chauncey D. Leake with five unidentified men, one of whom is a US Navy officer.

Photograph of Dr. Chauncey D. Leake (center-right) with Dr. A. G. Carlson (center-left) and two other men.

The National Geographic Society certificate of membership granted to Dr. Bodansky.

Certification for membership from the American Association for the Advancement of Science for Dr. Bodansky.

An excerpt from a letter by (presumably) Dr. Chauncey D. Leake, to Dr. A. O. Singleton. The letter discusses ideas on the nature of reform, satire, and utopia as they apply to the medical profession.