1,728,676 research outputs found
Munson Medical Center Construction Update
No full textThe Knothole: Munson Medical Center employee newsletter. Munson Medical Center publication describes building expansion projects, construction is 59% complete
Letter from A. A. Munson to William Day Munson, 11 December 1854
No full textAngelina A. (Day) Munson writes from Colchester, Vermont, to her son, William Day Munson on 11 December 1854; shares local and family news and admonishes him for not writing more; she wishes to receive letters from him more often and with more detailed news. Also includes postscript by William Brownell Munson (1801-1892). William Day Munson may have been in or recently visited Chicago
Letter from Charles P. Munson to William Day Munson, 20 November 1853
No full textCharles P. Munson in Colchester, Vermont, writes to William Day Munson at Norwich University in Norwich, Vermont, on 20 November 1853 and provides news about various friends and family members
Letter from J. V. B. and A. A. Munson to William Day Munson, 27 November 1853
No full textAngelina A. (Day) Munson and an unknown second person, "J. V. B." [Julian V. Brownell?] write from Colchester, Vermont, to William Day Munson at Norwich University in Norwich, Vermont, on 27 November 1853; both writers share local and family news; the second writer inquires about Zephaniah Platt (1836-1880) and Thomas Stanton Brownell (1835-1906), who were cousins of William Day Munson and also students at Norwich University
Letter from A. A. Munson to William Day Munson, 24 September 1852
No full textAngelina A. (Day) Munson writes from Colchester, Vermont, to her son, William Day Munson at Norwich University in Norwich, Vermont, on 24 September 1852 and shares local and family news
Letter from A. A. Munson to William Day Munson, 24 October 1852
No full textAngelina A. (Day) Munson writes from Colchester, Vermont, to her son, William Day Munson at Norwich University in Norwich, Vermont, on 24 October 1852; she is displeased he has not replied to her letter; shares local and family news
A Short History of Munson Medical Center
No full textArticle in quarterly newsletter with a detailed history of Munson Medical Center from 1881-1990. Photographs include: the original site of Munson Medical Center located at the southwest corner of 11th Street and Elmwood; a photograph of a street scene of Traverse City in the early 1900's; a photograph of patients kept in the hospital corridors due to overcrowding in the 1940's; a photograph of an aerial view of the 55-bed James Decker Munson Hospital in 1936; a photograph of a 1960's view of Munson Hospital with an insert of an unidentified surgical team. Munson's history is tied to that of Traverse City and the Traverse City State Hospital
Dr. Warren Cline Recalls the Birth of Cardiology at Munson
No full textArticle in quarterly newsletter with photograph of Dr. Warren Cline. Text depicts the progression of Munson Medical Center becoming a leading Heart Center in Northern Michigan. The roots of cardiac service at Munson Medical Center go back to 1955
Oral History Interview with Gerald Munson
No full textThe National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Gerald Munson. Munson joined the Navy in December of 1939. He served in the motor launch aboard the USS Canopus (AS-9). They traveled to Manila, Mariveles Bay and Corregidor in the Philippines. He provides details of his work, attacks made on their sub tender by the Japanese and camouflaging the Canopus with netting and foliage. Munson and his unit were captured by the Japanese and interned in an area on Corregidor known as the 92nd Garage Area. The Japanese moved them to Manila, then to a camp at Cabanatuan. Munson describes his grim experiences as a prisoner of war, including their poor living conditions, his declining health and minimal medical care, mistreatment by the Japanese guards, the work he completed and his liberation from the camp. He was rescued and placed aboard the USS Rescue (AH-18)
Dr. Munson was a Man of Many Talents
No full textArticle in quarterly newsletter with a photograph of James Decker Munson, M.D., the first superintendent of the Northern Michigan Asylum. Biographical information on James Decker Munson, M.D. plus the history of the State Hospital
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