Archives Directory for the History of Collecting in America

Archives related to: John, Henry Jerry, 1885-1971

titleHenry Jerry John Papers, 1911-1968.
repositoryUniversity of Nebraska, Lincoln
descriptionCorrespondence, mss. of Dr. John's translations and poetry, photographs, class notes, and books. Notable correspondents include Vojta Benes, Jan and Josef Laichter, Alphonse Marie Mucha, T.G. Masaryk, Gabriela Preissová, Vojtech Preissig, Emanuel Rádl, and Max Svabinský.

Note: Books from the Henry J. John collection are individually cataloged.

Bio/History:
Henry J. John (Jindrich Jeroslav) was a Czechoslovak-American doctor, translator, author, and book and art collector; born in 1885 in Olomouc, Moravia; emigrated to the United States at age 14; entered the University of Kansas, 1907; awarded master's degree from the University of Minnesota, 1912, and M.D. from Western Reserve University School of Medicine, 1916; specialized in diabetes research; died 1971 in Albuquerque, NM.
extent4.6 linear ft. (11 boxes)
formatsCorrespondence Printed Materials Ephemera
accesssee repository for restrictions.
record linkhttp://library.unl.edu/record=b2540372
record sourcelibrary.unl.edu
finding aidFinding aid in the repository
acquisition informationGift of Sen. Roman Hruska, March 1971
updated03/16/2023 10:29:55
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titleHenry Jerry John Papers, 1903-1971.
repositoryWestern Reserve Historical Society
descriptionCorrespondence, autobiography, biographical information, diaries, journals, mss. of medical and literary writings, scrapbook, drawings, legal documents, including naturalization papers and contracts, awards and certificates, newspaper clippings, and photos, relating to John's experiences with U.S. Army Medical Corps during World War I; the treatment of diabetes, expecially in children; his talk about diabetes at the all Slavic conference in Prague (1928); Czech literature, translations, and graphic arts; and the deadly fire at Cleveland Clinic Foundation (1929); and his activities in charitable, cultural, and social organizations. Includes minutes, articles, clippings, and other materials, relating to Camp Ho Mito Koda, Newbury, Ohio, a non-profit summer camp for diabetic children, which was established by John, and correspondence of his wife, Elizabeth Louise (Beamon) John, with U.S. Veterans Administration concerning John's national service life insurance.

Bio/History:
Czech-born, U.S. army officer, physician, and translator, of Cleveland, Ohio; b. Jindrich Jeroslav; d. 1971.
extent2.8 linear ft.
formatsCorrespondence Diaries Journals Manuscript Clippings
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record sourcehttp://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/
finding aidFinding aid in the repository
acquisition informationGift of Mrs. Betty John, 1971
updated11/12/2014 11:29:57
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