Synthetic Production of Penicillin Professor Alexander Fleming, holder of the Chair of Bacteriology at London University, who first discovered the mould Penicillin Notatum. Here in his laboratory at St Mary's, Paddington, London (1943).

Photos of Dr. Fleming and of three soldiers trying to save a wounded soldier on battlefront. Below them it reads 'In the midst of war came Penicillin, great new medicine for saving lives, discovered by Britain's Dr. Fleming - On battlefronts, United Nations medical skill speeds aid to wounded soldiers. Russia started the first blood banks' At left are flags of US, Haiti, Honduras, India, Iran, Iraq, Liberia, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands. Part 15 of a series by Life.

Almroth Wright, LC, A Fleming, Harvey Cushing, Clemenger (Poxy Jim), in First World War. Archives & Manuscripts

Sample of penicillin mould presented by Alexander Fleming to Douglas Macleod, 1935. Front three-quarter view, grey background.

17-0007-001 print 4x5 b&w [Formal portrait, inscribed "To Clifford Swanson with kindest regards, Alexander Fleming" showing Fleming at his desk in a white lab coat with penicillin mold in petrie dishes around him] Appears to be a copy of the original photograph Swanson Scrapbooks

Sir Alexander Fleming during the National Congress on Antibiotics in Milan visited SPA and Rodolfo Ferrari Laboratories

Inscription Fleming Discovered Penicillin {Around the profile bust:} Alexander Fleming Prix Nobel 1945

Das Grab des britischen Arztes und Bakteriologen (Nobelpreis Medizin) Alexander Fleming in der Krypta der St. Pauls Cathedral in London.

Nobel prize medal for medicine, Sweden, 1945, to Sir Alexander Fleming (1881-1955) who discovered Penicillin. On display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK.

First page of Alexander Fleming's original paper on penicillin General Collections Keywords: Penicillin; Penicillins; Alexander Fleming