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Rockefeller Archive Center (RAC) is located in Hillcrest, a 30-minute drive from New York Central Station. It is an independently operating foundation and home of Westchester County field stone built for Martha Baird Rockefeller, the second wife of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The Rockefeller family never used this house as their home, which is why RAC found its place here in 1974. Today it provides work space for both researchers and staff as well as includes a few rooms where Rockefeller memorabilia are on display. Academics, who visit the RAC, work in the Reading Rooms on the second floor of the house and may use the researchers’ lounge and terrace on the first floor. It is open to public on weekdays from 9:00 am until 5:15 pm. Before arrival it is required to communicate with RAC, giving short description of the research topic. The staff responds with a description of documents in their possessionon the topic of interest and if the information is adequate, the researcher can make an appointment at the archive. John D. Rockefeller was one of the most notable and richest men in the U.S. history. His enormous fortune was mainly used for philanthropy. He was able to do this through the creation of foundations that had a major effect on medicine, education, and scientific research. Rockefeller became one of the first great benefactors of medical science. In 1901, he founded the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in New York City. It changed its name to Rockefeller University in 1965, after expanding its mission to include graduate education. He founded the Rockefeller Sanitary Commission in 1909; this organization eventually eradicated the hookworm disease, which had long plagued rural areas of the American South. Another great investment was the creation of Rockefeller Foundation in 1913 which also made a large impact in physicians’ education in Latvia. The Rockefeller Archive Center is preserving documents about Latvian physicians who received Rockefeller Foundation fellowship. It contains information about beginning of fellowship program in Latvian medicine in 1920s. These documents can be divided in two parts: correspondence and fellowship cards.

Rokfellera arhīva centra materiāli par pirmajiem latviešu medicīnas stipendiātiem