Banner: Walter Reed Society, Inc.


Note: Please send $1.50 Per collectible to pay for shipping and handling!


Society Mementos and Collectables

View and Print Collectables Price List (As of July 2006)

We have begun a modest effort to create elegant but affordable signature items that will identify your association with the Army's best known medical center.

Available now is a 36-inch x 48-inch afghan depicting six familiar Walter Reed landmarks, and key rings, prints, heart pins, note cards and other items large and small to fit all budgets. Please contact us for additional information or for how to purchase an item. All items are on display in building 2, next to the main pharmacy waiting area.  To contact us call:202-782-6607.

Product List

Peace and Hope Collectable 2005     $15.00 + S&H

Peace and Hope Collectable 2005   $15.00 + S&H


 The Society sponsors events and funds projects and goods that enhance patient care services, support the welfare and morale of soldiers and other staff, and preserve the legacy and renowned international reputation of “Walter Reed”, the man and the institution named in his honor. 

Proceeds from the sales of Walter Reed Society collectibles are used to support the purposes of the Society and to assist soldiers and their families who have special needs during their treatment at Walter Reed.
 

MAJ Walter Reed, Medical Corps, U.S. Army     $15.00 +S&H

In May 1900 Walter Reed was named to head a "Board" of medical officers appointed by The Surgeon General to study infectious diseases, especially yellow fever, in Cuba.

Their extraordinarily successful work concluded in late 1901 and has stood for a hundred years as the most precedent setting an outstanding clinical research ever done by the Army Medical Department with unsurpassed effects of public health and commerce.

Memorial Chapel   $15.00 +S&H


Armistice Day 1929 was a cold November day but the late fall sun was brightly shinning.  It was splendid day to remember those who had died during the "Great War" but it was also a special day at the Army Medical Center as ground was being broken for a new memorial chapel.  The Army Medical Center, in Northeast Washington D.C., was the home of Walter Reed General Hospital and the Army Medical School.
Delano Hall    $15.00 +S&H

Delano Hall, built during 1929 to 1933, was designed according to the more academically correct interpretation of the Colonial and Georgian Revival styles of the period.  It was constructed in three major section with Flemish bond brick, limestone porticos, trim with six over six windows, and a lantern roof.
Walter Reed General Hospital    $15.00 +S&H

On May 1, 1909 an Army doctor's dream began to come true and a hospital that was to become one of the great institutions of medicine was born.  William Cline Borden, a surgeon and major in the Army at the turn of the century, had a dream.  He dreamed of a medical center which included a hospital, a medical school, a library and the museum of the Surgeon General's Office.
The Heaton Pavilion     $15.00 +S&H


The Heaton Pavilion, Walter Reed Army Medical Center (WRAMC), was named in honor of Lieutenant General Leonard D. Heaton in 1994.  The Heaton Pavilion serves as the main health care treatment facility for WRAMC and the Walter Reed Health Care System.  It is the visible symbol of the flagship of Army Medicine.
2006 - Warrior Care - Always There   $15.00 +S&H
In 1951, to mark the 100th anniversary of Walter Reed's birth, the name of the installation was changed to Walter Reed Army Medical Center (WRAMC) and it continued to gain national and international prominence as world-renown figures came for care and to visit the sick and wounded. In the ensuing years, funds were procure to plan and build a new hospital building. The facility was dedicated in 1977 and named the Heaton Pavilion in 1994 in honor of Lieutenant General Leonard Heaton, Commanding Officer, WRAMC (1952-1959) and Surgeon General, U.S. Army (1959-1969)
2006 - Support America's Troops    $15.00 +S&H

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The display of a yellow ribbon has evolved as a symbol of loyalty to those serving in the military and as a sign to welcome them home.  The custom of displaying yellow ribbons in support of a loved one and of Americans in harm's way has deep roots in song, folk legend and real life.  During the Persian Gulf War in 1991, Americans were inspired to decorate their lapels and their front porches with yellow ribbons to express their support for the soldiers sent into combat.  Also, a new impulse emerged to combine the yellow ribbons with American flags, seasonal banners and messages and other such element to create decorative displays.
 
Operation Enduring Freedom
  
 $15.00 + S&H
“Yellow Jack” Book
$20.00 + S&H
Peace and Unity
$15.00 + S&H

 
Picture:  Yellow Jack Book
 
 
Heart Pin Sterling Silver or
Gold Plated  $25.00 + S&H
Walter Reed Army Medical Center Mug   $10.00 + S&H Pewter Key Rings w/Corps insignia  $8.00 + S&H

Walter Reed Army Medical Center Mug   $10.00 + S&H

 

Note:  Please send $1.50 Per collectible to pay for shipping and handling!

 

 

 



 
Send mail to Ingrid Franco at  Walterreedsociety@verizon.net with questions or comments about this web site.
Copyright © 2005 WRS
Last modified: Saturday October 25, 2008 02:25 AM

 Walter Reed Society, Inc.
 Mailing Address: 
P.O. Box 59611, Walter Reed Station, Washington, DC  20012-9611 
 Phone: 202-782-6607  
 Fax:  202-545-0333