Physicians -- New Jersey -- Newark

Scope and Contents Box 1: includes a folder of typed copies of correspondence to and from Martland, some of it relating to radioactive fallout (1945-1960); research materials, consisting of articles and notes on radioactivity (1960s-1972); an article, "Occupational Poisoning in the Manufacture of Luminous Watch Dials," by Harrison S. Martland (Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol. 92, no. 9, 1929); 4 rolls of film; and a draft of a book-length manuscript by Samuel Berg entitled "Harrison Stanford...

Scope and Contents The Newark-Miscellaneous collections include pamphlets, printed ephemera, and occasional manuscript items, relating to the City of Newark, arranged alphabetically by general topic. Box #10: Parks (2 folders): Lincoln Park material includes a copy of the application for classification as a Historic District; a brief history of the park; and a list and map of owners of houses surrounding the park (1978-1980s); Washington Park material includes a draft history of the area...

Scope and Contents Box #1. Beth Israel Hospital (Legal document re. merger of Newark Beth Israel Hospital & Newark Maternity Hospital and Dispensary, 1931; program of dedication, 1908; Annual report, 1937; Alumni Association, publication; Journal of the Newark Beth Israel Hospital, Oct. 1960; "A True Story," ca.1933; "50 Years of Service to the Community," 1951, The Community Hospital booklet, 1939; History, 1943), Coit (reprints of articles by Dr. Henry Coit on milk and pediatrics, 1900-1915), College...

Scope and Contents This collection consists of 15 boxes, 12 are archival cartons, 3 are flat boxes.Series 1 contains correspondence. The first subseries is Sam Berg's correspondence by date, followed by specific files Berg kept on specific correspondants. The remainder of Series 1 contains correspondence by Ethel and Mote, as well as unsigned letters and letters not involving any family member. The correspondence series makes up a powerful story of the lives of the three siblings. There are many...