The Lawrence Francis Flick Papers

The Flick Papers consists of two series, one of bound volumes of chronological correspondence, with index cards, divided into five sub-series and the other a smaller group of alphabetical subject files. Some 100 volumes of Flick's strictly medical material was donated by his family to the Libra...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lawrence Francis Flick, 1856-1938
Format: Manuscript
Language:English
Subjects:
Online Access:View the finding aid online.
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099 |a ACUA 040 
100 1 |a Lawrence Francis Flick,   |d 1856-1938. 
245 1 0 |a The Lawrence Francis Flick Papers 
300 |a 45 linear feet; 31 boxes, 3 oversize boxes 
351 |a ArrangementThe Lawrence Francis Flick Papers consists of two series:Series 1: Correspondence, 1875-1938 (Boxes 1-29; Oversize 32-34)Series 2: General Subject Files, A-Z, 1875-1929, n.d. (Boxes 30-31) 
506 |a Restrictions on AccessCollection is open to researchers, but due to the fragile nature of many of the documents, it is not always possible to make photocopies. 
520 2 |a The Flick Papers consists of two series, one of bound volumes of chronological correspondence, with index cards, divided into five sub-series and the other a smaller group of alphabetical subject files. Some 100 volumes of Flick's strictly medical material was donated by his family to the Library of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Philadelphia and the numbers assigned to these may account for those missing below. Flick's primary concerns of combating Tuberculosis and promoting American Catholicism permeate throughout. 
544 1 |a Related MaterialThe American Catholic History Research Center and University Archives:The Peter Guilday PapersThe Records of the American Catholic Historical AssociationOther Repositories: holds 100 volumes of Flick materials. 
545 |a Lawrence Francis Flick was born 10 August 1856 in Cambria County, near present day Carrolltown, Pennsylvania, to German immigrants John Flick and Elizabeth Sharbaugh. He was educated at St. Vincent's College in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, and at Jefferson Medical College, in Philadelphia, graduating in 1879. He became a physician, pathologist, and specialist in tuberculosis and its prevention and treatment. Suffering himself from pulmonary tuberculosis, his studies prompted him to argue that the disease was contagious and not hereditary. His efforts to isolate consumptives in special hospitals and to register tuberculosis cases was controversial and opposed by many within the medical profession. 
546 |a English 
600 1 0 |a Flick, Lawrence F.   |q (Lawrence Francis),   |d 1856-1938. 
600 1 0 |a Gallitzin, Demetrius A.   |q (Demetrius Augustine),   |d 1770-1840. 
600 1 0 |a Phipps, Henry,   |d 1839-1930. 
610 1 0 |a American Catholic Historical Association 
610 1 0 |a American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia 
650 0 |a Pathology 
650 0 |a Tuberculosis 
651 0 |a Pennsylvania 
856 4 2 |u http://libraries.cua.edu/achrcua/flick.html  |z View the finding aid online.