First published 1944-46. Vol. 1 includes a classified bibliography of ancient Hebrew medicine.

This has traditionally been considered the first major history of Arab medicine. It was written mostly in the form of a chronological series of bio-bibliographies, and should also be considered a pioneering bibliography of Arab medicine and natural history. Digital facsimile from Google Books at this link.

Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive, at this link.

First appeared in Gaz. méd. d’Algerie, 1859, 4. 

An exhaustive history, for its time, of Arabian medical translations from East to West and vice versa. Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive, at this link.

Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive at this link.

Browne, an eminent authority on oriental languages, became professor of Arabic in the University of Cambridge. Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive at this link.

Medicine, surgery and pharmacology as practiced among the nomadic Arabs in Algeria at time of writing.

A survey of the Arabian medical writings of the Eastern and Western Caliphates. The first volume includes a survey early Arabic medical manuscripts then known, and a survey of the Arab medical writers of the Eastern and Western Caliphates. The second volume includes, as Appendix 1 a list of translators into Latin of Arabic works, and Appendix II, "An investigation of the date and authorship of the Latin versions of the works of Galen." This long appendix, which occupies most of the volume,  was an attempt to recontruct the Galenic Library as it was known in the Middle Ages. 

Comprehensive analysis, with thorough bibliographical citations, of classic writings and scholarship in this field, to 1910. Besides medicine and pathology, Includes pharmacy, veterinary medicine, and "medical works in poetic form." Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive at this link.

The Avesta (Persian: اوستا) is the primary collection of religious texts of Zoroastrianism, composed in the otherwise unrecorded Avestan language.

A continous history of the art and practice of medicine in Persia and bordering countries from the earliest times. Reprinted, with additions and corrections from the author’s copy: edited by G. van Heusden. Amsterdam, APA-Philo Press, 1979.

A study of the dancing mania of the Middle Ages. An English translation (see No. 1678) appeared in 1835.

Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive at this link.

An account of the School was provided by P.O. Kristeller in Bull. Hist. Med., 1945, 17, 138-94. Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive at this link.

Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive at this link.

Reprinted London 1966.

Forms Bd. 226 Heft 5, of Österr. Akad. Wtss., Sitzungsber. Phil.-hist. Kl.

English translation as The Vienna Medical School of the 19th century (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1977.) Second edition in German, 1979.

Digital facsimile from Google Books at this link.

Digital facsimile from BnF Gallica at this link.

This set contains many texts relating to medieval English medicine and the Anglo-Saxon language. It contains the Herbal of Apuleius in Anglo-Saxon and modern English, the Leechbook of Bald, the text of Sextus Placitus, etc., etc. Some of its scholarship has been superceded. Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive at this link.

FitzPatrick Lectures, 1903.

FitzPatrick Lectures, 1905-06.

Linacre Lecture, 1913.

First edition, 1886. Digital facsimile of the 1886 edition from the Internet Archive at this link. 

FitzPatrick Lectures, 1917-18.

Reprinted from Proc. Brit. Acad., 1919-20, 9, 341-74.

Clio Medica series.

Second edition, Dublin, Skellig Press, 1983.

14 papers delivered at the 3rd British Congress on the History of Medicine and Pharmacy, 1962, and a classified bibliography of British hospital history by E. Gaskell (pp. 225-79).

The origins, policy and program of the (British) Medical Research Council.

Published for the bicentenary of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. 

A social, cultural, and intellectual history of medicine and medical practitioners between the Black Death and the foundation of the Royal College of Physicians.

Wickersheimer, librarian of University of Strasbourg, contributed several scholarly works on the history of medicine.

Clio Medica series.

A collective work, edited by Pecker, superbly illustrated. Includes Paul Dumaître, "La Bibliothèque de la Faculté de Médecine de Paris,"

Reprinted, Hildesheim, 1966.

Clio Medica series.

Reprinted Bologna, 1966.

English translation, Lawrence, Kansas, Coronado Press, 1971.

Clio Medica series.

Classified list of 7451 books and papers, some annotated, on Italian medical history and biography. 

A collective work, edited by della Peruta.

Digital facsimile from Google Books at this link.

Supplement, Illustratskii k istorii meditsiny v Armenii, Erevan, 1958. A version of this work was edited and translated as Histoire de la médicine en Arménie des origines au debut du XIX siècle (!962).

With F.F. Grigorash and A. A. Krauss. Revised abridged version by Vasil’ev and Grigorash, Moscow, 1964.

Biographies of Danish physicians and surgeons. Supplements about every ten years.

Continued (1908-38) by Gunnar Nilson, Stockholm, General-Statens litograf. Anstalt, 1947.

Folk medicine of the Sami people.

Includes No. 6576, together with Historia particular de las operaciones quirúrgicas, 1841; Historia general de la medicina, 2 vols. 1841-43; and Vade mecum histórico y bibliográfico, etc., 1844. Facsimile reproduction, 1964.

Forms Vols. 3-6 of No. 6575.

Digital facsimile from Google Books at this link.

A bibliography covering Spain and the former South American colonies.

Vol. 1: Ancient and medieval; Vol. 2: Renaissance; Vol. 3: 17th century; Vol.. 4: 18th century.

Croatian medical, pharmaceutical and veterinary bibliography; Dio 1, Sr. I, 1470-1875; Sr. II, 1875-1918.

Rescues from oblivion many historical facts and discusses the pioneer medical men of Canada. Biographies of many famous physicians of Canada are included. Reprinted Toronto, 1980.

Vol. 2 co-edited with Jacques Bernier. This work is complemented by C.G. Roland and P. Potter, An annotated bibliography of Canadian medical periodicals, 1826-1975, Toronto, Hannah Institute, 1979.

The first American medical historian, Thacher gave the best contemporary account of medicine during the Revolutionary War, as well as an important history of the war in general. See No. 6710.

Digital facsimile from the Hathi Trust at this link.

Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive at this link.

An authoritative source-book of the history of medicine in the United States. The first edition appeared in 1901. Dr. Packard edited the Annals of Medical History from its commencement in 1917 until its decease in 1942. Reprinted, New York, Hafner, 1963.

This is not a systematic history of American medicine, but an account of the most important landmarks in the development of medical science and teaching in the United States. An English translation, American Medicine, was published in New York in 1934.

A detailed history of the “first American Negro medical society formed in America and probably in the world”. Cobb was the first black American medical historian of note.

Chiefly from contemporary MS records.

A valuable supplement to Packard (No. 6590), besides covering the main events in American medicine.

A well-illustrated collection of essays covering medicine in Massachusetts but also applicable in some cases to the history of medicine and surgery throughout the American colonies.

The most comprehensive annotated bibliographies of American surgical literature to 1900. Includes separate bibliographies for general surgery, ophthalmology, oto-rhino-laryngology, orthopedic surgery, gynaecology, urology, colon–rectal surgery, and neurological surgery.

Digital facsimile from the Internet Archive at this link.