Tyson, James
     Person 
  
Dates
- Existence: 1841 - 1919
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
James Tyson papers
     Collection 
  
    
      Identifier: MSS 442
    
Overview
             James Tyson was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1841.  He earned his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1863, and served as acting assistant surgeon in the United States Army and resident physician at the Pennsylvania Hospital.  Later he served as professor of pathology at Penn. Tyson succeeded William Pepper as chair in the practice of medicine, a position he held until 1914.  He was elected a Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia in 1866, and served as its...
          
      
          Dates: 
        circa 1873-1914; undated
      
      
   Small collections of the Office of the President
     Series 
  
    
      Identifier: CPP 2/012
    
Overview
	     This collection dates from 1908 to 1985, and consists of single files containing documentation left by various College Presidents.  Researchers should note that there is not a substantial amount of information regarding any one President’s term found in this collection.
Please see the Series descriptions for more information.
      Please see the Series descriptions for more information.
          Dates: 
        1908-1985
      
      
   Solomon Solis-Cohen correspondence
     Collection  — Folder: 1
  
    
      Identifier: MSS 2/049
    
Scope and Contents
	     Four typescript letters signed, 1911, from James Tyson and T. Mellor Tyson, concerning costs of patient
care at Country Branch of Rush Hospital for Consumption and Allied Diseases, Malvern, Pa.
          
      
          Dates: 
        1911
      
      
   William Osler patient records from the Hospital of University of Pennsylvania
     Collection  — Box: 1
  
    
      Identifier: MSS 2/145-01
    
Scope and Contents
	     Clinical records of patients under care of William Osler in wards MM and WM at Hospital of University of Pennsylvania, 1887-1889. In addition to Osler’s notes, patient records contain notes by James Tyson (Osler’s successor in professorship of clinical medicine at the University) and two resident physicians, Joseph Leidy and L. L. Mial. Several examples of cases of Bright’s disease, dyspepsia, tuberculosis, rheumatism, and typhoid fever.
          
      
          Dates: 
        1887 - 1889
      
      
   

