Part of an occasional series about the people behind the names of VUMC buildings.

Archives of discontinued publications or those that have changed servers or hosts over time are also still available online, sometimes in a hit-or-miss fashion.

Polio was a terrifying disease, once filling wards at VUMC with paralyzed patients in iron lungs. Vaccines have saved us from all that.

It was in a storage room. It still worked. For some reason, I was allowed to get in it.

An open-air porch for tuberculosis patients was built into the old Vanderbilt Hospital — and it's still visible if you know where to look

It was a retailing wonderland that VUMC transformed into a health care destination. But before all that, it was Carolyn Suschnick's home.

Who is the serious little boy in the 1932 picture, and why is he dressed like a miniature doctor?