Repository Guide to the Personal Papers Collections of
Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives
Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions
The C. Lockard Conley Collection
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C. Lockard Conley by Dean M. Larson; oil on canvas, 48 by 40 inches, 1993. |
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Collection Summary Creator Dates Institutional Affiliation(s) Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Date Range of Collection Volume of Collection |
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Biography C. Lockard Conley was born in Baltimore. He received his A.B. in 1935 from the Johns Hopkins University and his M.D. in 1940 from Columbia University. He came to the Johns Hopkins Hospital and School of Medicine in 1946, serving as director of the division of hematology until 1980. In 1980, Conley was appointed Distinguished Senior Clinician to the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in Baltimore. Conley's research focused on blood coagulation, blood platelets, hemorrhagic diseases and hemoglobins, including sickle cell anemia. He also contributed to the development of therapy for vitamin B12 deficiency. |
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Scope and Content The C. Lockard Conley Collection spans his entire career at Johns Hopkins. It consists exclusively of photographs of Conley and his colleagues during his years at the hospital and school of medicine.
Policy on Access and Use This collection may contain some restricted records. Materials pertaining to patients, students, employees, and human research subjects, as well as unprocessed collections and recent administrative records, carry restrictions on access. For more information about the policies and procedures for access, see Policy on Access and Use. Permissions and Credits When citing material from this collection, credit The Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives of The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions. For permission to reproduce images, contact the holder of the copyright. For permissions contact: Copyright © 1999 The copyright to the entire content of this guide, including text, image source files, HTML and SGML source codes, and presentation, is owned by The Johns Hopkins Health System and The Johns Hopkins University. All rights reserved. |
Introduction to Personal Paper Collections