Browse Items (11 total)
Sort by:
Pocket surgical kit
Belonged to Gordon W. Russell (Leather falling apart).
Includes:
Tortoise shell folding blades.
Scissors stamped EVANS
Calling card inside.
SURGICAL KIT
Capital.
Missing a few items, otherwise complete.
Includes:
Large box missing cover
Ebony handled instruments.
Operative dental surgery school kit
With list of contents.
Donation: Arom Coykendall, 2015
Donation: Arom Coykendall, 2015
Red leather folding field surgical kit
Includes complete set of instruments with tortoise handles
One blade marked: S. RORER
Clip missed/leather cracked.
Old tag: Unknown M. 1976-044.
One blade marked: S. RORER
Clip missed/leather cracked.
Old tag: Unknown M. 1976-044.
Surgical kit used after Civil War
Card in box: “Surgical kit used after Civil War.”
Documented: Belonged to Pichnet Webster Ellsworth c. 1860. Friend and neighbor of G. Wells.
Notes from Proc Conn med soc 1897:
Ellsworth born in Hartford December 5th, 1814
Father: WW Ellsworth - Gov.…
Surgical kit
Rosewood and brass bound box, unadorned with ebony handles.
Cover Escutcheon
Kit complete, includes key in box.
VETV (?)
Marked S GILL Pilad.
Cover Escutcheon
Kit complete, includes key in box.
VETV (?)
Marked S GILL Pilad.
19th c. BOXED SURGICAL KIT with IVORY HANDLED INSTRUMENTS
Includes:Fitted velvet hays
20x12x3.5 cm box with key, brass escutcheon
Old categorical label "Unknown - m - 1976 046"
Clip holders for instruments
One blade stamped TIEMANN N-YORK
BRASS (finger grooved) handles narrow surgical saw with screw retracting mechanism
stamped "Kennedy"
SURGICAL KIT
Includes 4 ebony handled instruments:3 small scalpels
1 combined groove direction
Hook
(In upper compartnment retraction - missing scissors and 2 forceps)
BRASS BOUND IVORY HANDLES SURGICAL KIT
Label: Twitchell, EMD - m 1984 - 159Brass escutcheon: Dr. RM HODGES Includes: 13 blades and one longer serrated blade
Bottom tray: probe, spring handled clamp.
2 Curved ivory handled instruments w/ openings (? for suture insertion)
3 forceps with…
SURGEON'S KIT - REVOLUTIONARY WAR
Note: The term "United States" was by resolution of Congress, substituted in all commissions and official papers for that of "United Colonies" on September 9th, 1776
- Toner pp 19.
- Toner pp 19.