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  • NIH physician Dr. Joseph Goldberger's discovery of the cause for pellagra, a disease, resulting from a diet deficient in vitamin B, that killed many poor Southerners in the early part of the 20th century. Photo reproduced with permission of the Joseph Goldberger family .
  • Small boy with pellagra. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine; Man, reproduced with permission of the Waring Historical Library of the Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC.
  • Dr. Joseph Goldberger. Reproduced with permission of the Southern Historical Collection, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
  • Bellvue Hospital Staff. Reproduced with permission of the Southern Historical Collection, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
  • Mary Farrar Goldberger. Reproduced with permission of the Joseph Goldberger family.
  • Dr. Joseph Goldberger. Seated at a table in a hospital. Photo reproduced with permission of the Joseph Goldberger family.
  • Woman suffering from pellagra. Photo reproduced with permission of the Waring Historical Library of the Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC.
  • Dr. Joseph Golberger with three of his four children. Reproduced with permission of the Joseph Goldberger family
  • During World War II, the Merchant Marine named ships after famous Americans. One ship was named after Dr. Joseph Goldberger. Reproduced with permission of the Joseph Goldberger family.

Additional Resources

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Display Case in Building One

A display case highlights a comic book, photos and other artifacts to depict the story of Joseph Goldberger and efforts to prevent pellagraImage Modified

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A comic book about about Joseph Goldberger’s work in pellagra in the early 20th century is available at the Building 1, 3rd floor display case

, pictured here

.