31801200http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6183x8srevised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-20machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-12T16:03:56machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-12T16:03:56humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-28machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFpersonKoch, William Frederick, 1885-presumedKoch, William FrederickpresumedKoch, William F.presumedKoch, William Frederick, 1885-1967.presumed18851967EnglishAmerican Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.Asher, Cash.New York Academy of Medicine. Director.Hood, William Frederick, 1883- .Koch, William Frederick, 1885-Koch, William Frederick, 1885-Koch, William FrederickAmerican Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation. Records. Quackery, 1899-1984.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.Records. Quackery, 1899-1984.7.2 cubic ft. (22 boxes).Correspondence, articles, promotional materials, pamphlets, bibliographies, reports, and clippings concerning medical quackery. Included are files dealing with the topic in general; with specific countries and states; and with individual products and practitioners. There are small amounts of material in numerous foreign languages including Afrikaans, German, Spanish, French, Russian, Italian, Finnish, Polish, Serbo-Croatian, Hungarian, Hindi, Dutch, and Swedish. EnglishMultiple languagesAmerican Medical Association,James S. Todd Memorial LibraryAmerican Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation. Records. American Academy of Medical-Dental Technology-American Association for the Study of Neoplastic Diseases (inclusive), 1919-1970.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.Records. American Academy of Medical-Dental Technology-American Association for the Study of Neoplastic Diseases (inclusive), 1919-1970.11 folders.Correspondence, clippings, articles, and promotional materials concerning the American Academy of Medical-Dental Technology (a proprietary medical-technology school in Milwaukee), 1960-61; the American Academy for Medico-Physical Research, 1919-1951; the American Association for Physicians and Surgeons Education (a group of osteopaths seeking merger of the American Osteopathic Association with the AMA), 1970; and the American Association for the Study of Neoplastic Diseases, 1962. American Medical Association,James S. Todd Memorial LibraryKoch, William F. Letter, 1946, to Sophia Mumford.Koch, William F.Letter, 1946, to Sophia Mumford.1 item (1 l.).University of Pennsylvania Libraries, Van Pelt LibraryRecords of U.S. Attorneys. 1821 - 1994. Case FilesRecords of U.S. Attorneys. 1821 - 1994. Case FilesNational Archives at ChicagoAsher, Cash. Cash Asher papers, 1922-1967.Asher, Cash.Coughlin, Charles E. (Charles Edward), 1891-1979.Darrow, Clarence, 1857-1938.Kennedy, Robert F., 1925-1968.Koch, William Frederick, 1885-White, Walter Francis, 1893-1955.Cash Asher papers, 1922-1967.1 linear ft.Correspondence and other material concerning Asher's research projects, particularly the Ossian Sweet murder trial in Detroit, and the scientific career of William F. Koch; and newspaper and magazine articles and books; also photograph. Correspondents include Charles E. Coughlin, Clarence Darrow, Robert Kennedy, William F. Koch, and Walter White. Bentley Historical LibraryAmerican Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation. Records. Koch, William F., 1919-1973.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.Records. Koch, William F., 1919-1973.6.6 cubic ft. (21 boxes).Correspondence, clippings, photographs, publications, legal documents, and other materials concerning William F. Koch and his alleged cancer cure, Glyoxylide. EnglishGermanAmerican Medical Association,James S. Todd Memorial LibraryAmerican Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation. Records. Interpreter-Intestines (inclusive), 1904-1950.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.Records. Interpreter-Intestines (inclusive), 1904-1950.7 folders.Correspondence, articles, clippings, newsletters, pamphlets, and promotional materials concerning THE INTERPRETER, a "journal of normal living and decentralization," which advocated unorthodox medical practices including those of William F. Koch and Gerald Benesh, 1950; Interstate Medical Union, publishers of a pamphlet entitled "A Treatise on the Perils of Sex Ignorance," c. 1912; Interstate Remedy Company, purveyors of A.E. Robinson's mail-order cures for "male weakness" and "female complaints," 1904-1928; and Anti-Auto-Tox, a treatment for "intestinal autointoxication," 1910-1930. American Medical Association,James S. Todd Memorial LibraryAmerican Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation. Records. Hoxsey, Harry M., 1909-1990 (bulk 1924-1972).American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.Records. Hoxsey, Harry M., 1909-1990 (bulk 1924-1972).5.8 cubic ft. (18 boxes).Correspondence, clippings, photographs, publications, legal documents, articles, reports, and other materials concerning Harry M. Hoxsey and his alleged cancer cure. American Medical Association,James S. Todd Memorial LibraryAmerican Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation. Records. Bandages-Barnes, John Wyouge (inclusive), 1909-1961.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.Records. Bandages-Barnes, John Wyouge (inclusive), 1909-1961.6 folders.Correspondence, legal and promotional materials, clippings, articles, books, and supplementary materials concerning bandages and other dressings, a cancer quack, a confidence man and a patent medicine firm. Records include: Bandages--Anti-Flamma, a poultice plaster, 1911-1944; Bandages--substitutes for (sprays, poultices and other substitutes for bandages), 1936-1961; Bannerman and Company, a firm making patent medicines and intravenous treatments for various ailments, including varicose veins, 1909-1931; R.R.H. Barker, a cancer quack using the Koch method, 1939-1955; and John Wyouge Barnes, a confidence man, who claimed to be an M.D. and Ph. D., 1927-1939. Barnes practiced and lectured on "psychoanalysis"; he also passed bad checks. American Medical Association,James S. Todd Memorial LibraryAmerican Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation. Records. Fever-Fielding, Frederick J. (inclusive), 1900-1974.American Medical Association. Dept. of Investigation.Records. Fever-Fielding, Frederick J. (inclusive), 1900-1974.9 folders.Correspondence, advertisements, articles and clippings, and legal, promotional and supplementary materials concerning various patent medicines and treatments for fever, 1900-1957; C. Everett Field, a New York physician and follower of the Koch cancer treatment, 1924-1956; Oliver Field, head of the AMA's Bureau of Investigation (1948-1964), 1948-1974; and Frederick J. Fielding, an advertising physician, 1905-1925. American Medical Association,James S. Todd Memorial LibraryNew York Academy of Medicine. Director. Records, 1917-1961.New York Academy of Medicine. Director.Records, 1917-1961.ca. 15 cubic ft.The bulk of records is correspondence covering the directorships of Linsley Rudd Williams, John Augustus Hartwell, Herbert B. Wilcox, and Howard Reid Craig. Correspondents include George Baehr, Bernard M. Baruch, Malcolm Goodridge, Alan Gregg, Charles Gordon Heyd, Frederick P. Keppel, James Alexander Miller, and John Levi Rice. Major topics discussed include birth control, the Koch Cancer Cure, the Coffee-Humber Cancer Clinic, maternal mortality, the New York Academy of Medicine Library, various New York Academy of Medicine committees, and other topics relating to the operations of the Academy. Also included are miscellaneous reports, statements, and other documents. Campbell University, Wiggins Memorial Library