Letter from James Polk Morris, Assistant Professor of the History of Medicine at the Institute for the Medical Humanities, to Edith M. Bonnet thanking her for her help, and telling her that he is "now drafting a memorandum...regarding your papers."

Letter from Lucy Rathbone to classmates informing them of the upcoming class reunion on April 12, 1969, where each attendee will be presented with a Golden Anniversary Diploma. Rathbone says that this reunion "promises to be the best 50-year Class Reunion in University history."

Letter from Dr. Felix P. Miller to an unnamed recipient (possibly intended for multiple), discussing an antique X-ray tube to be displayed at a meeting of the Texas Medical Association.

Letter from Dr. Chauncey Leake to Dr. Felix Miller discussing the Texas Reports on Biology and Medicine and the state of the UT Medical School.

Letter from Marjorie Bartholf to Dr. Chauncey D. Leake discussing the admittance of students from the Nurse Cadet Corps during 1944-45, new professors, and commendations for the John Sealy Hospital staff and UTMB faculty.

Letter from Dr. Chauncey D. Leake to several friends discussing recent correspondences, events in Galveston, and his family.

Letter from Dr. Chauncey D. Leake to several friends discussing his recent travels to Chicago and California and his encounters there. Attached is a list of the names and addresses for various medical practitioners.

Letter from Dr. Chauncey D. Leake to various friends discussing life in Galveston, his colleague's activities, and his recent work.

Letter from Dr. Chauncey D. Leake to several friends discussing various correspondence. Included is a clipping from a unidentified newspaper discussing the introduction of pharmaceutical science courses to U.C. Berkeley.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Elizabeth West, dated May 10, 1941. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky apologetically explains that he will not be able to attend a medical meeting in Fort Worth due to an ear infection.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Dr. E. R. Murage concerning the invitation to attend the annual meeting of the Colorado Society of Medical Technologists and his schedules around the date of the meeting.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Mabel D. Stewart informing her of his upcoming schedule so that he may possibly give a lecture.

Letter from Albert K. Epstein to Dr. Bodansky requesting that he reply immediately with how the grant given to him by The Emulsol Corporation should be listed in the National Research Council directory.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to the Dean of the Medical Branch of the University of Texas Dr. John W. Spies. In the letter, Dr. Bodansky assures Dr. Spies that he will take care of and support his associate Mr. Weldon White financially for the rest of the fiscal year.

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.

Letter from Dr. Bodansky to Albert K. Epstein informing him that he will continue feeding experiments for another month.

Letter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. John W. Spies from the Medical Branch at the University of Texas. In the letter, which is dated October 10, 1940, Dr. Bodansky explains to Dr. Spies that after a visit to A and M College, he would like to pursue research concerning his personal interest in the insulin insufficiency in sheep. Dr. Bodansky requests that Dr. Spies reply with a response to this.

Letter to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. Moise D. Levy, from the Medical Arts Building in Houston, Texas. In the letter, which is dated October 10, 1940, Dr. Levy informs Dr. Bodansky that s/he has received a copy of one of his publications. S/he thanks him for the book and wishes him a "pleasant Yom Kippur".

Summary of a report that studied the effects of lowering the calcium and phosphorus intake of albino rats one week after they were weaned. They discovered that the amounts of calcium and phosphorus were lowered however they did keep appearing even when the bare minimum was used. This in turn affected the wet weight, dry weight, ash and calcium and phosphorus levels in the rats' bones.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Frank P. Malloy, dated November 10 and 28, 1939. The first letter, which is from Dr. Malloy of Malloy and Sons, expresses sorrow that Dr. Bodansky will be moving out of his house. He thanks Dr. Bodansky for past favors, and informs him that he has included a bill for one month's rent. The second letter, which is a response from Dr. Bodansky, thanks Mr. Malloy for being a considerate landlord, and informs him that a rent check is included with the letter.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky, who is from the University of Texas School of Medicine, and Dr. James B. McNaught, who is from the School of Medicine at Stanford University. The first letter is from Dr. McNaught, and is dated November 10, 1939. The letter informs Dr. Bodansky that he is being sent two live rats for experimentation. The letter continues to explain specific details on how to go about performing an experiment that observes how rats respond to a trichinosis infection. The second letter, which is a response from Dr. Bodansky, is dated November 16, 1939. The letter thanks Dr. McNaught for sending the rats, and states that a refund is included for the cost of shipping the animals.

Letter from J. N. Myers, who is the Manager of the Medical-Public Health Department at the Macmillan Company, to Dr. Meyer Bodansky. The letter, which is dated October 10, 1939, informs Dr. Bodansky that a copy of a signed contract concerning the publication of his work by the company is enclosed with the letter.

Letters between Dr. Meyer Bodansky and Dr. Louis M. Hellman, dated from July 10, 1939 to July 19, 1939. The letters concern a planned demonstration by a visiting doctor and the progress of a patient with an unusual medical condition. The doctors discuss the results of scientific experiments and research.

Letter from Meyer Bodansky in reply to a letter from George V. Smith. Dr. Smith's letter sends his regrets that he is out of reprints of several items Dr. Bodansky has requested and passes along greetings to several of Dr. Bodansky's colleagues. Dr. Bodansky's reply thanks Dr. Smith and for the reprints and assures that he will pass on the personal messages.