Page:The Armed Forces Institute of Pathology-ItsFirstCentury.djvu/16

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CONTENTS
XVII
Chapter Page
XVI. Carrying On in the "Old Red Brick" — Continued
The American Registry 324
The Medical Illustration Service 326
Rebirth of the Medical Museum 330
Research Programs 332
TriService Administration 334
XVII. Life in the New Building 337
Shortage of Space 344
Expanded Facilities and Services 346
Program of Education 351
The American Registry of Pathology 356
The Medical Illustration Service 357
Television 361
The Museum's Movements 366
International Efforts 369
Aerospace Pathology 371
XVIII. Into the Second Century 373
Organization 373
The Four Departments 377
Extramural Monetary Support 386
Scope of the Institute's Activities 390
Emphasis on Research 391
APPENDIXES
A. A Chronologic Synopsis of Events 395
B. Board of Governors, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology 403
C. Scientific Advisory Board Members, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology 405
index 407

Illustrations

Figure
1. Brig. Gen. William Alexander Hammond, The Surgeon General, U.S. Army, 1862-1864 10
2. Circular No. 2, Surgeon General's Office, 21 May 1862 12
3. Circular No. 5, Surgeon General's Office, 9 June 1862 14
4. Group of U.S. Army medical officers prominent in the history of the Army Medical Museum and the Library of The Surgeon General . . . 15
5. Maj. John Hill Brinton, U.S. Volunteers, first Curator of the Army Medical Museum, 1862-1864 16