OHA 103

• Atlas of Tumor Pathology Records, 1946-1980s
• 69 cubic feet, 46 boxes.
• No finding aid, unarranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Records of the first two editions of the AFIP's Atlas of Tumor Pathology, including correspondence and manuscripts. The book was produced in cooperation with Universities Associated for Research and Education in Pathology, Inc. (UAREP). Between 1985 and 1987 editor William H. Hartmann gave the records to the National Library of Medicine, who transferred them to Otis Historical Archives in 1995.

OHA 104

• Atomic Bomb Material, 1945-1973
• 24 cubic feet, 36 boxes.
• Finding aid available, part arranged, inactive, restricted.
• Material mainly from the AFIP's Atomic Bomb Unit, which stored specimens and photographs from Hiroshima and Nagasaki (much of which was returned to Japan). Includes correspondence, reports, and photographs from the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission, ArmyNavy Joint Commission for the Study of the Effects of the Atomic Explosions in Japan, Atomic Energy Commission, Radiation Effects Research Foundation, and the Army Medical College, 1st Army Hospital, Tokyo. Also includes film footage.

OHA 105

• Bahr Papers Related to the Electron Microscopy Society of America, 1956-1984
• 12 cubic feet, 22 boxes.
• Finding aid available, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Collection of Dr. Gunter F. Bahr, chairman of AFIP's Department of Cellular Pathology, concerning the Electron Microscopy Society of America (EMSA) and Bahr's role in obtaining microscopes for the Museum. Includes correspondence; photographs; manuals; journals such as Norelco Reporter, Scientific Instrument News, and the Microscopy Society of Canada Bulletin; the EMSA bulletin; meeting proceedings; pamphlets and manuscripts on microscope history; and biographical information on scientists.

OHA 106

• Bainton Collection, 1971
• .1 cubic foot, .2 box.
• No finding aid, unarranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Text and photographs from a seminar on bone tumors held by the California Tumor Registry. Donated by Dorothy Bainton.

OHA 107

• Ball Ophthalmic Museum Collection, 18th20th century
• 23 cubic feet, 45 boxes.
• Finding aid available, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Material from the James Moore Ball Ophthalmic Museum, including books, manuscripts, photographs, and art work. A St. Louis ophthalmologist, Ball gave most of his books to the St. Louis Medical Supply Library, whose catalog of the collection is included. The Museum contains Ball's ashes in an urn.

OHA 108

• Barnes Collection, 1847-1883
• 2 oversize folders.
• Finding aid available, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Certificates of Joseph K. Barnes (1817-1883), Surgeon General of the Army from 1864 to 1882 and an early supporter of the Army Medical Museum. Includes commissions (one signed by Abraham Lincoln), diplomas, and other certificates. Related objects are in Historical Collections.

OHA 108.05

• Barondes Collection, 1933-1960
• .5 cubic feet, 2 boxes
• Finding aid available, arranged, inactive, unrestricted
• Personal papers of Royal de Rohan Barondes (b. 12/10//1896), of California. A veteran of the US Army Medical Department for both world wars, Barondes researched both surgical instruments and pharmaceuticals in his private practice. Related objects are in Historical Collections.

OHA 113

• Binford Collection, 1949-1964
• 3.5 cubic feet, 7 boxes.
• No finding aid, unarranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Papers of AFIP Geographic Pathology chief Chapman H. Binford related to the Washington Society of Pathologists (1 box) and the International Academy of Pathology (6 boxes). Includes constitutions and bylaws, meeting schedules and proceedings, reports, course records, correspondence, and membership lists. See also the Earle Papers Related to the International Academy of Pathology.

OHA 114

• Binford Leprosy Material, 1922-1975
• .5 cubic foot, 1 box.
• No finding aid, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Public Health Bulletins, reprints, manuscript articles, journals, and photographs related to leprosy. Includes articles and correspondence by Chapman H. Binford, chief of the AFIP Geographic Pathology department.

OHA 115

• Bissell Autopsy Collection, 1917-1918
• .5 cubic foot, 1 box.
• No finding aid, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Reports of autopsies done by Capt. Wayne W. Bissell at the 1st Evacuation Hospital, France, in 1917 and 1918. Includes photographs.

OHA 116

• Block Reprint and Photomicrographs, 1972
• .25 cubic foot, 1 box.
• No finding aid, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• A reprint of "Bone Marrow Sections in the Differential Diagnosis of Polycythemia" (Archives of Pathology 94, Dec. 1972) by Dr. Matthew H. Block and others, accompanied by photomicrograph color transparencies.

OHA 117

• Blumberg Collection, 1940s-1970s
• 19 cubic feet, 39 boxes.
• No finding aid, unarranged, inactive, restricted.
• Papers of Gen. Joe Blumberg, AFIP director from 1963 to 1967. Includes correspondence, manuscripts, speeches, certificates, photographs, research materials and reports by AFIP staff, records of medical organizations, journals, reprints, and newspaper clippings. Also includes material on John F. Kennedy's assassination, medicine in the Soviet Union, atomic bomb effects in Japan, and the murder trial of Maj. Charles A. Shepard. Museum staff such as Maj. Virgil H. Cornell and Maj. James E. Ash testified in the Shepard case after being involved in the autopsy.

OHA 118

• Booth Newspaper Clippings, 1932-1951
• 1 oversize folder.
• No finding aid, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Four encapsulated newspaper clippings with historical stories on John Wilkes Booth and the Lincoln assassination.

OHA 119

• Bower Photograph Collection, 1910s-1920s
• .25 cubic foot, 1 box.
• Finding aid available, unarranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Negatives of pathological conditions and lantern slides of anatomical drawings belonging to Col. Morris L. Bower, an Army Medical Museum illustrator.

OHA 120

• Bradley Collection, 1916-1968
• .05 cubic foot, .1 box.
• No finding aid, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Collection of Gen. Alfred E. Bradley, U.S. Army Medical Corps, who served in the SpanishAmerican War as executive officer aboard the hospital ship U.S.S Relief. He also was chief surgeon of the American Expeditionary Forces in World War I. Includes copies of letters to his wife while in medical school, memoirs by his wife, and photographs of England (1916) and U.S. General Hospital in Biltmore, North Carolina.

OHA 121

• Breneman Collection, 1861-1867
• .25 cubic foot, 1 box.
• Finding aid available, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Correspondence and orders of Union Army assistant surgeon E. DeW. Breneman (sometimes spelled Brenneman, Brenemann, or Brennerman) during and after the Civil War.

OHA 122

• Bricker Photographs, 1944-1945
• 1.25 cubic foot, 3 boxes.
• No finding aid, unarranged, inactive, restricted.
• Clinical photographs of soldiers with war wounds in Europe. Includes prints, 35mm negative strips, and case histories.

OHA 123

• Brief History of Medicine Lantern Slide Set, ca. 1950s
• .2 cubic foot, 1 box.
• Finding aid available, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• AFIP training set of historical medical images.

OHA 124

• Brinton Collection, 1851-1902
• 1 cubic foot, 2 boxes.
• No finding aid, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Papers of John H. Brinton, the Army Medical Museum's first curator. Includes two bound volumes of reprints and manuscripts, 1851-1897, and a target used in his gunshot experiments in 1902.

OHA 125

• Bronchial Lesions in Tuberculosis Photographs, 1955
• .25 cubic foot, 1 box.
• Finding aid available, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Published set of photographs with booklet, prepared by the Hermann M. Biggs Memorial Hospital in Ithaca, New York.

OHA 126

• Brown Collection, 1921-1922
• 1 oversize folder.
• No finding aid, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Items belonging to surgeon Robert Dwight Brown of the U.S. Public Health Service. Includes his membership certificate in the Association of Military Surgeons and three photographs: personnel at the Algiers (Louisiana) Naval Hospital; a Public Health Service float in an Armistice Day parade; and Public Health Service Hospital 25 (Camp Logan) in Houston, Texas.

OHA 127

• Burns Collection, 1840s-1920s
• 1.5 cubic feet, 2 boxes.
• Partial finding aid, unarranged, active, unrestricted.
• 19th and early 20th century photographs of ophthalmologic subjects; primarily portraits of people with glasses and some with eye problems; also images of lenses. Includes daguerreotypes, ambrotypes, cartesdevisite, and cabinet cards. Donated by collector Stanley Burns.

OHA 128

• Caldwell Advertisements, 1837
• .05 cubic foot, .1 box, 1 oversize item.
• No finding aid, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Two advertisements for Dr. J.F. Caldwell, surgeon dentist in Philadelphia, with testimonials from various people. One item is framed.

OHA 129

• Camp Zachary Taylor Autopsies, 1918-1919
• .5 cubic foot, 1 box.
• Partial finding aid, arranged, inactive, unrestricted.
• Bound volume of autopsy protocols from Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. Most were performed by Lt. Baldwin Lucke, a Philadelphia pathologist who taught at the University of Pennsylvania and conducted research on hepatitis at the AFIP during World War II. Indexed by gross anatomical diagnosis, patient name, and clinical diagnosis.