Physicians on Stamps; a New Project for Unique Album Pages

WOW , Will it be too much if I ask for some pics or small vids from the museum? So many photos of the place are available on the www but very few related to Hansen or the medical stuff there. It will be a GREAT favor if you remember me next time you visit it and share some 

The only available pic I have for Dr Hansen from there:

Yes, I will do that. Don't know when I go there next.

Medical Philately
Cannot match your beautiful pages shown on this thread
Thought I would share some of Canada's medical pioneers through stamps

Unitrade/Scott 495 Sir William Osler - Issue of 1969 Jun 3 - 50th Ann of his death

Sir William Osler, 1st Baronet, FRS FRCP ; July 12, 1849 – December 29, 1919) was a Canadian physician and one of the four founding professors of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Osler created the first residency program for specialty training of physicians, and he was the first to bring medical students out of the lecture hall for bedside clinical training.[1] He has frequently been described as the Father of Modern Medicine and one of the "greatest diagnosticians ever to wield a stethoscope"(Wikipedia)

Unitrade 1265a or Scott 2263-64 Dr Norman Bethume - Issue 1990 Mar 2 (Jt issue with Rep of China)

Henry Norman Bethune (/ˈbɛθ.juːn/; March 3, 1890 – November 12, 1939; Chinese: 亨利·诺尔曼·白求恩; pinyin: Hēnglì Nuò’ěrmàn Báiqiú’ēn) was a Canadian physician and medical innovator. Bethune came to international prominence first for his service as a frontline surgeon supporting the Republican faction during the Spanish Civil War........(Wikipedia)

Unitrade 1305a - Canadian Doctors - Trout/Penfield/Banting/Griffith - Issue 1991 (block) Mar 15

Many notable contributions including Banting's discovery of Insulin

I second your nice write-up, Chris Beryllium Guy !! and I cannot match these pages but Canada has some wonderful medical history also


René

Thanks, appreciate it   

Many thanks for your follow-up post on Dr. Calmette, Amir (Medical Philately ).  I really like your pages on him, and I am glad to see that you also have the 1934 Cinderella issue.  I was very surprised at your comment: 
Is it really true that this booklet pane is a such an unusual item?  I will admit that I acquired this as part of a cookie tin full of stamps that my wife bought for me when we were living in Aix-en-Provence, and to tell the truth, it was in very poor condition when I found it.  It was a bit crumpled and wrinkled, and it was folded back on itself with gum-side stuck down fast to gum-side.  I ended up soaking the pane in warm water, and then carefully unfolding it once the gum had dissolved enough.

Now, it now longer has any remaining gum, but I was able to flatten it during the drying process to get rid of most of the wrinkles.  There are still a couple of creases there, I think, but they are not so evident from the front.  The pane still has a tear in the lower bit of selvedge, and in the stamp on the lower left, there is an oil or grease stain that did not come out during the soaking.

Thanks for your comments.  I have been happy to have this piece just because I like the design of the stamp and the selvedge advertising, but now I am even happier to know that it may not be a very common item in this form after all.