"This woman was admitted to CR and diagnosed as senility. History of meningitis at 2 - speech and gait affected, mentality of a child of 4, could not dress herself; in bed last two years, has had a stroke, incontinent and paralysed. Parents dead - mother senile before death, father was a farmer. Two surviving sisters, three others died young of croup, TB and meningitis. Home conditions good, harmonious."

"This girl is on the list of defectives. Nurse says she had meningitis and now just sits doing nothing."

Relatives in survey: 12.45

"Epileptic, fits fairly often. Said to have had meningitis. Nurse does not think fits are typically epilpetic."

Relatives in survey: Father 17.41

"IQ 76. Not good enought to sit the control exam. Drifts about from place to place. A bully. May have had meningitis."

Relatives in survey: 44.51, 44.52

Demonstration board, Board 7, presented by Professor Dott and Staff with five photographic prints: two x-rays of the brain, one x-ray of the spine, one photograph of a brain section, and one photograph of human tissue, possibly spinal. Notes accompanying the board describe the case. Titled "C.S.F. Circulation: Subarachnoid Fluid Propulsion and Accumulations".

Demonstration board, Board 5, presented by Professor Dott and Staff with two illustrations of the brain by Hester Thom, one labelled normal, and one drawing of a patient's condition by Clifford Shepley. Notes accompanying the board state: "? reactive meningistis". Titled "C.S.F. Circulation: Subarachnoid Fluid Propulsion and Accumulations".

Demonstration board, Board 12, presented by Professor Dott and Staff with an illustration by Ann L. Brown relating to the case, and two x-rays of a patient's brain. Notes accompanying the board give further information on the case and treatment. Titled "C.S.F. Circulation: Subarachnoid Fluid Propulsion and Accumulations".

Demonstration board, Board 11, presented by Professor Dott and Staff with two illustrations of sylvian pouch formation by Ann L. Brown, two x-rays of a young patient's skull and a portrait of the patient. Notes accompanying the board gives limited further details of case. Titled "C.S.F. Circulation: Subarachnoid Fluid Propulsion and Accumulations".

Turner grieves to hear of the death of Darbishire, who he describes as 'a man of scientific worth and promise'. He is concerned to hear of the appearance of cerebro-spinal fever in a military camp.

Typed case summaries, correspondence, reports, charts and photographs relating to male from Scotland (outside Edinburgh and the Lothians), aged 27 at first examination in 1925. Conditions mentioned include: epilepsy; aphasia; dysmetria; jaundice; syphilis; and meningitis. Surgical treatment and nonsurgical treatment given. Patient discharged