Skip to content

Search Term Record

Metadata

Related Records

  1. 2004.10.10 - Nebulizer

    A DeVilbiss nebulizer, product modle no. 40 box with the hand bulb glass nebulizer, insturctions and 2 spare vent hole stoppers. It was probably for the use of either Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe. a. the box b. the nebulizer c. the nebulizer's instructions d. 3 rubber stoppers (one stopper is in the nebulizer)

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Nebulizer
  2. 2004.10.106 - Tube

    A tube of "Vaseline White Patroleum Jelly" used by Dr. Frederic Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

  3. 2004.10.107 - Catheter

    A metal tube with 5 rubber catheters of different sizes inside (the tube has a screw-top that when removed, reveals the catheters). They were probably used by either Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

  4. 2004.10.108 - Pipette

    A box of medicine droppers (contains five droppers). The box was for a dozen droppers initially. On the top, the box reads, "Tapertop Medical Droppers The Seamless Rubber Company New Haven, Connecticut Makers of Fine Rubber Goods Since 1877 Made in U.S.A". The droppers are glass with rubber heads. Two of the sides reads, "Specially Designed to Control Dosage. Hexagonal Flange Prevents Rolling. Full Capacity Live Rubber Nipple. High Lustre Select...

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe pippettes in box
  5. 2004.10.11 - Splint

    A metal finger splint with "DePuy Mfg. Co. Warsaw, Ind." engraved on it. It was probably used by either Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Finger Splint
  6. 2004.10.110 - Prescription

    A pad of paper for prescriptions for Dr. Frederic Wersebe's medical practice. The letterhead reads, "F.W. Wersebe, M.D. Washington Connecticut Reg. No. 1049 Office Hours: 1 to 2:15 and 6 to 7:30 p.m.". At the bottom, it reads, "C. Clayton Parks Registered Pharmacist Washington Depot Connecticut". It consists of the following: a. A pad of paper b. A pad of paper (very thin) c. A pad of paper (thin) d. A pad of paper

    Record Type: Object

  7. 2004.10.111 - Box

    A package of disposable gloves (there are many packs of gloves, and perhaps all of the initial 100 gloves are still there). The front of a package reads, "Dispos-A-Glove examination gloves". The gloves are a size small and each glove is individually wrapped. They were probably for the use of either Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Dispos-A-Glove and box
  8. 2004.10.12 - Splint

    A fragment of a metal splint or brace (maybe for a finger). "DePuy Mfg. Co. Warsaw, Ind." is engraved on it. It was probably used by either Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Splint Fragment
  9. 2004.10.14 - Jar, Specimen

    A small glass specimen jar. Was probably used by Dr. Frederic Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Speciman Jar
  10. 2004.10.16 - Box

    A box of one pair of Davol brand latex surgeon gloves. The box indicates that the gloves are size 7 and that the product was produced by Davol Rubber Company of Providence, Rhode Island. It was probably for the use of either Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Latex Surgeons Gloves front
  11. 2004.10.17 - Aspirator

    A medium sized rubber aspirator. It was probably used by either Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Aspirator Bulb
  12. 2004.10.18 - Bandage

    A 3 inch wide ace bandage in its original box, which indicates that it was produced by Becton, Dickinson and Company in Rutherford, N.J. "175" is hand-written on one side. It was probably for the use of Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe ACE Elastic Rubber Bandage
  13. 2004.10.19 - Bandage

    An unopened box of Johnson & Johnson Red Cross regular bandages.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe J&J Regular Bandages
  14. 2004.10.20a-b - Bandage

    Two unopened boxes of 10 yards of a Johnson & Johnson Red Cross bandage. They were probably for the use of Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe. It consists of: a. box of the bandage b. a box of the bandage.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe J&J Red Cross Bandage
  15. 2004.10.21 - Bandage

    An unopened Johnson & Johnson linton gauze bandage (10 yards long and 2 inches wide). It was probably for the use of Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe J&J Linton Gauze Bandage
  16. 2004.10.24 - Stocking

    A pair of cream colored anti-embolism compression stockings, or T.E.D. hose, used to help blood and lymph fluid circulation in the legs. Leonard "Morse Hospital Natick, Mass." is stamped on one of the stockings. Both stockings read, "T.E.D. Stockings Large A Curtis Product" at the top. They were probably used by Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Anti-Embolism Stockings
  17. 2004.10.25 - Cotton, Dressing

    A box of Johnson & Johnson topper sponges with 11 packets of 4" x 3" sponges (all individually wrapped). They were probably for the use of Helen Wersebe. It consists of the following: a. the box b.- l. 11 individually wrapped topper sponges.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe topper sponges photo 1
  18. 2004.10.26 - Cotton, Dressing

    A wrapped Curity Webcol Alcohol Prep pad produced by the Kendall Company Bauer & Black Division. The package has all of the product's comanpy's information. It was probably for the use of Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Alcohol Prep Pad
  19. 2004.10.30 - Aspirator

    A rubber enema with a bag that looks like a water bottle. "Classic by Davol" is stamped on the bag on one side. It was probably for the use of Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe.

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Enema
  20. 2004.10.32 - Hemaglobinometer

    A paper-based hemoglobin scale or hemaglobinometer produced by the Bovinine Company. The scale was used to compare the color of a patient's blood sample (a sample would be placed on a stripe of filter paper) to the range of colors on the scale to determine whether a patient was anemic or normal. It was probably for the use of Dr. Frederic Wersebe or Helen Wersebe. It consists of: a. a paper case which reads, "Designed as a service to the medical...

    Record Type: Object

    Wersebe Hemoglobin Scale with cover

Thank You!

Confirmation Message Here....