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The second item is the historical note that has become detached from pamphlet.

Subjects include the rotunda, a Connecticut pharmacy, and a reading room.

Nine large supplements with advertisements for antibiotics featuring lavishly colored illustrations of scenes from medical history across the centuries.

There is a note on the item that indicates the illustration is from the title page of Berettini's Tabulae anatomicae, Rome. Engraving depicts two statues beside a fireplace, above which is a painting of an anatomical figure.

One plate with six water-color illustrations of differing racial skin types, by Werner.

Mostly illustrations of cataracts. Seems to also include several plates illustrating the typhus bacterium (typhoid).

Five black-and-white photographs, large and small, of statue; sizes vary from 2x4 to 8x10 inches; also includes five negatives.

Five black-and-white photographs in sizes varying from 2x4 to 5x7 inches; also includes two negatives.

Slight variation of the other bronze "Écorché."

Note indicates that the Persian manuscript was written by Mansur ibn Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Yusaf ibn Ilyas circa AD 1396; seven black-and-white photographs and negatives of all the illustrations in the manuscript are included.

Three 5x7-inch photographs; also includes six negatives.

Reproduction black-and-white image measures 6 1/2 x 4 5/8 inches and is mounted on black card. Originally an illustration from The history of Japan: giving an account of the ancient and present state and government of the empire, of its temples, places, castles and other buildings, of its metals, minerals, trees, plants, animals, birds and fishes... 2 vols., by Englebert Kaempfer, 1651-1716.

On retro, "De dissect. Partium. Eorum quae iacent humi in figure superiore per suas notas explicatio." Possibly created by medical student or for textbook.

Large page torn out of German publication.

Frontal and dorsal views, labeled with numerals (no key), on card stock.

Four full-figure views of front and back, on card stock.

Seven photos; each figure is mounted on card stock.

Three figures, frontal view: human skeleton, part of venous system, and musculature.

Modern reproduction of work by artist Jacques Gamelin; related to U.S. Army Medical Library Exhibit of Anatomical Illustrations.

Modern reproductions in folder published by Riker Labs, California, advertising Norflex, musculo-skeletal anti-spasmodic.

20th century reproductions taking the form of black-and-white postcard-size images, taped onto two long pieces of hinged board, reproducing 17th century anatomical figures standing before a rural landscape with towns. When put together, the cards form a continuous image of successively flayed human figures against a panoramic background.

Four loose large black-and-white modern reproductions of engravings by Bartisch (1583), John Browne (1698), Le Cat (1744), and Soemmering (1818), published by Verlag.

Large chart, in color, with illustrations of the human musculature, organs, joints, and other parts; with advertisements for "olive tar" and for the J.R. Stafford's family receipt book.

Large chart with hand-written annotations in French.

Color prints, one for each view: frontal, side, and back. Includes lists for master points, angles of insertion, and code of meridians.

Note on back of paper mount: "found in Monro, Observations on...nervous system, 1783"

Ten color photographs and negatives.

Color slides of 15th-16th century majolica jars from the Duke-Semans Fine Arts Foundation, for a 1991 exhibit.

Armorial label (plate: 52x60 mm), to be cut out and pasted onto a jar; countermark "I & L Caprony, produced for Grenier, whose shop was near Lausanne.