Browse Items (16 total)

http://collections.countway.harvard.edu/onview/file_upload/0002312_dref.jpg
This key instrument was carried to a town in New Hampshire when it was settled 100 years ago as part of the necessary articles to have for use in a new country . The donor received it from the descendents of the owner.

http://collections.countway.harvard.edu/onview/file_upload/0002310_dref.jpg
F. H. Veo was a dental graduate of the Class of 1897. This specimen is almost certainly the student piece he created as part of the requirements for graduation and then deposited in the Dental Museum.

http://collections.countway.harvard.edu/onview/file_upload/0002306_dref.jpg
The turnkey (for extracting teeth) and the elevator (for extracting roots) were essential early dental instruments. These were used by Dr. George Brewster of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. In "The Claims of Dentistry," an address at the 1872…

http://collections.countway.harvard.edu/onview/file_upload/0002305_dref.jpg
Dr. Thomas Fillebrown (1836-1908) was a graduate of the first class of the Dental School in 1869 and later held the professorship of operative Dentistry and oral surgery. He donated many specimens and instruments to the Dental Museum.

http://collections.countway.harvard.edu/onview/file_upload/0002304_dref.jpg
These ivory-handled instruments (an excavator, scaler, chisel, and three mirrors) were used by Boston dentist Daniel Harwood (1801-1881). Soon after the formation of the Harvard Dental School in 1867, Harwood was appointed to the professorship of…

http://collections.countway.harvard.edu/onview/file_upload/0002286_dref.jpg
In addition to its human specimens, the Dental Museum had a rich collection of skulls, jaws, and teeth from animals and fish to illustrate principles of comparative odontology.
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