Outline of talk given to Army Hospital Administration students at Fort Sam Houston, Texas
Original, typed 3 page letter outlining a talk given to the Army Hospital Administration students at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The letter itself is dated Thursday, November 5, 1964, while the talk was given Thursday, October 22, 1964. The talk was given by Peter N. Geilich, the Administrative Assistant for the Dallas County Hospital District. The letter was written by Mr. Geilich, and explains the hospital’s role in the events that happened from Friday, November 22 through Sunday, November 24, 1963. He is relaying the talk about the importance of hospital management and leadership in a crisis such as the assassination of President John F. Kennedy to Mr. C. Jack Price.
The letter is on a Dallas County Hospital District Office Memorandum form. It is “To– Mr. C. Jack Price”; the subject line reads, “Outline of Talk Given to the Army Hospital Administration Students at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas on Thursday, October 22, 1964.” The last page of the letter is signed by “Pete” in blue ink.
Photocopy of history of Parkland Memorial Hospital
One copy of a 2 paged typed document on legal-sized paper about the history of Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, Texas. The paper summarizes the history of the hospital and medical profession in Dallas, starting in 1872 and ending with the completion of the outpatient clinic building in 1958.
List of additional staff involved in emergency room care for President Kennedy and Governor Connally
One original typed 1 page document listing additional staff involved in the emergency treatment of President John F. Kennedy and Governor John Connally at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, Texas dated Tuesday, November 26, 1963. The list is titled, “Additional Staff Involved in the Emergency Room Care of the President and the Governor.” It is to Mr. Julian Reid, and from Mrs. Elizabeth L. Wright, Director of Nursing Service. The note lists the staff involved only with treatment for President Kennedy, Governor Connally, or both.