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Manning, Isaac Hall, 1866-1946. History of the Medical School of the University of North Carolina / as written by Dr. Isaac Hall Manning, Sr.

Title: History of the Medical School of the University of North Carolina / as written by Dr. Isaac Hall Manning, Sr. 1940.

Unpublished typescript, written about 1940, documenting the development of the Medical School from its beginning as a two-year program through Dean Charles Staples Mangum's administration (1933-1937). Manning included his personal views of various events, such as the consolidation of the university, the restructuring of the health sciences program, the effort in 1921-1923 to expand the school from a two- year to a four-year program, and Manning's own resignation as dean in 1933. Berryhill, W. Reece, et. al., "Medical Education at Chapel Hill: The First Hundred Years," v. 1 (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1979) is based in part on this work.

ArchivalResource: 162 leaves ; 28 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/244301126 View

Manning, Isaac Hall, 1866-1946. History of the U.N.C. School of Medicine, 1879-1937 [manuscript] 1940.

Title: History of the U.N.C. School of Medicine, 1879-1937 [manuscript] 1940.

Unpublished typescript with annotations, written about 1940, documenting the development of the Medical School from its beginning as a two-year program through Dean Charles Staples Mangum's administration (1933-1937). Manning included his personal views of various events, such as the consolidation of the university, the restructuring of the health sciences program, the effort in 1921-1923 to expand the school from a two- year to a four-year program, and Manning's own resignation as dean in 1933. Berryhill, W. Reece, et. al., "Medical Education at Chapel Hill: The First Hundred Years," v. 1 (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1979) is based in part on this work.

ArchivalResource: 1 v. (156 p.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/25814345 View

Office of the Vice Provost for Health Affairs of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Records, 1932-2005, (bulk 1950-2000)

Title: Office of the Vice Provost for HealthAffairs of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Records, 1932-2005 (bulk 1950-2000)

The Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs(later Vice Provost for Health Affairs) was administrative head of the university'sDivision of Health Affairs, created in 1948 as the Division of Health and MedicalAffairs. It consisted of the schools of Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, andPublic Health and centers, institutes, and programs engaged in research and publicservice, including the Carolina Population Center, the Child Development Institute,the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center, the Research and Training Centeron Blindness, and others. The vice chancellor was also the liaison between thechancellor and the various deans and directors of these units. From its opening in1952 until 1956, North Carolina Memorial Hospital was administratively under theadministrator for Health Affairs. From 1956 to 1971, it reported directly to thedean of the School of Medicine; since 1971, it has been governed by an appointedBoard of Directors. In April 1996, the vice chancellor's title changed to ViceProvost for Health Affairs. In 1997, the position was eliminated, and the division'svarious units began reporting to the university's provost. The records includecorrespondence and other files relating to the administration of and programs in theDivision of Health Affairs at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Annual reports of the schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, and Public Health date to the1930s. Of particular interest are files, 1946-1963, relating to the North CarolinaMedical Care Commission, a state agency that promoted hospital construction, medicaleducation, and health insurance for rural citizens. Also of interest are files,1965-1975, concerning the East Carolina University-University of North CarolinaCooperative Committee on Medical Education, which helped plan the School of Medicineat East Carolina University. Division of Health Affairs heads who figuresignificantly in these records include Henry Toole Clark Jr., G. Philip Manire, C.Arden Miller, Cecil G. Sheps, Christopher C. Fordham, James R. Turner, and H.Garland Hershey. The Addition of January 2013 includes files of Vice Provost forHealth Affairs H. Garland Hershey, chiefly 1996-1997, and some files of AssociateProvost Edward F. Brooks, 1997-2001. Brooks assumed oversight of the day-to-dayoperations of the Health Affairs units following Hershey's resignation.

ArchivalResource: 147600; 185.0

http://www2.lib.unc.edu/mss/uars/ead/40110.html View

General Faculty and Faculty Council of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Records, 1799-2011

Title: General Faculty and Faculty Council of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Records, 1799-2011

The university's earliest , adopted by its Board of Trustees in 1795, defined the duties and rights of the faculty. Formal faculty meetings have been held since at least 1799; the amended adopted by the trustees in December 1799 included guidelines for the conduct of such meetings. Throughout the antebellum period, the faculty was responsible for enforcing social as well as academic regulations and for handling cases of student misconduct. After 1875 the faculty assumed an increasing role in establishing policies governing educational activities and the awarding of degrees by the university. The , originally titled , was adopted by the General Faculty in 1947 and has been amended numerous times. In 1950 the General Faculty authorized the creation of the Faculty Council to act as its legislative body. The council, composed of elected members from the various faculty divisions and ex-officio members from the university administration, held its first meeting on 5 January 1951. Officers of the faculty include the chair and the secretary. The university's chancellor presides over meetings of the Faculty Council. Much of the Faculty Council's work is carried on by its standing and special committees. Laws and Regulations Laws of the University Faculty Code of University Government Faculty Legislation Records include minutes of meetings of the General Faculty, 1799-2011, and of the Faculty Council, 1951-2011; files of the secretary of the faculty and of the chair of the faculty; minutes of the meetings of various faculty divisions; and files of standing and special committees. Beginning in the mid-1990s, there are scattered meeting transcripts among the minutes. There are also recordings of many General Faculty and Faculty Council meetings, 1984-2010, on 283 audiocassettes, 31 data compact discs, and three digital video discs.

ArchivalResource: About 43,000 items (71.0 linear feet)

https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/40106/ View

Isaac Hall Manning's History of the U.N.C. School of Medicine, 1879-1937; 1940

Title: Isaac Hall Manning's History of the U.N.C. School of Medicine, 1879-1937; 1940

Isaac Hall Manning was the dean of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine from 1905 to 1933. The collection is an unpublished, annotated typescript in two volumes, written by Manning circa 1940. The volumes document the development of the medical school from its beginning as a two-year program through Dean Charles Staples Mangum's administration from 1933 to 1937. Manning offered his personal opinions on various events including the consolidation of the university, the restructuring of the health sciences program, the effort from 1921 to 1923 to expand the school from a two-year to a four-year program, and his resignation as dean in 1933. by W. Reece Berryhill, et. al., (School of Medicine, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1979) is based in part on Manning's work. Medical Education at Chapel Hill: The First Hundred Years

ArchivalResource:

http://www2.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/m/Manning,Isaac_Hall.html View

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Image Collection, 1799-1999

Title: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Image Collection, 1799-1999

The collection consists of images documenting the history of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill organized into eleven series by broad categories: administration and staff, 1897-1980s; alumni, 1900-1979; athletics, 1890s-1999 and undated; buildings and grounds, 1799-1999 and undated; documents, 1950s and undated; keepsakes, 1980s-1990s and undated; military affairs, 1910-1980s and undated; organizations, 1878-1990s and undated; schools and colleges, 1870-1980s; special events, 1910s-1980s; and students, 1870-1990s. Images are in a variety of formats, primarily black-and-white photographic prints, but also including film negatives, 35mm color slides, 35mm roll film negatives, illustrations, color lithographs, pages from publications, and other types of documents.

ArchivalResource: ca. 8000 images (ca. 75.0 linear feet)

https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/P0004/ View

Collier Cobb Photographic Collection, 1890s-1920s

Title: Collier Cobb Photographic Collection, 1890s-1920s

Collier Cobb (1862-1934) was chair of the Geology Department at the University of North Carolina, 1893-1934. His photography stemmed from his work in geology and other sciences, and he traveled extensively and used photography to document his interests. In the 1890s, Cobb built a darkroom in his Chapel Hill home, where he developed negatives and printed prints. The collection consists of photographs made by Collier Cobb in a variety of settings, including Chapel Hill and other North Carolina locations; the University of North Carolina; and Alaska, Canada, and Siberia. The collection is composed largely of glass plates (slides and negatives), as well as some photographic prints. Topics include buildings, grounds, faculty, staff,students, events, and African Americans at the University of North Carolina;residences and churches in Chapel Hill, N.C.; logging in western North Carolina;North Carolina schools in Bertie, Columbus, Craven, Durham, Forsyth, Gaston, Guilford, Harnett, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Onslow, Robeson, Sampson, and Wake counties; and Eskimos and Eskimo life.

ArchivalResource: 7 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 500 items)

https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/P0013/ View