Armstrong – Table of Contents

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  1. Wherry, W. B. and Lamb, B. H.: Infection in man with Bacterium tularense
    Journal of Infectious Diseases 15: 331-340, 1914, quoted in Mandell, 3rd Edition.

  2. Francis, E. I.: The occurrence of tularemia in nature as a disease of man Public
    Health Reports 36: 1731-1751, 1921, quoted in Mandell, 3rd Edition.

  3. Parker, R. R., Spencer, R. R. and Francis, E.: Tularemia infection in ticks of the
    species Dermacentor andersoni Stiles in the Bitterroot Valley, Montana Public
    Health Reports 39: 1057 -1073, 1924, quoted in Mandell, 3rd Edition.

  4. Mandell, 3rd-6th Editions; Cecil; 21st Edition.

  5. Annual Reviews of the Surgeon General (USPHS) 1941-1943.

  6. Account related to author by Ms. Mary Emma Armstrong; local newspapers in
    Hamilton, Montana.

  7. Waksman, Selman discovered streptomycin in 1944. The Committee awarded the
    Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine to Waksman in 1952 for this discovery.

  8. Among Armstrong’s personal papers, Ibid.

  9. Topping, Recollections, Ibid., Chapter: At the NIH, pp.51-134; Williams, R. C.
    Ibid., P.209.

  10. Topping, Ibid.; Williams, R. C., Ibid., p. 199; Harden, V. A. Rocky Mountain
    Spotted Fever, History of a Twentieth-Century Disease The Johns Hopkins
    University Press, Baltimore and London, 1990, pp. 206, 208.

  11. Topping, Ibid., p. 81.

  12. Topping, Ibid., p. 90.

  13. Huebner biography at Office of NIH History website.

  14. See previous note 11A this Chapter.

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