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096 Salmah, Andak, Arlene Craig, Andak, Marilyn Joseph, Faridah, Ray Bryson, and Jane Tyas Orang Asli staff: Salmah, Andak, Andak and Fariday with Volunteers: Arlene Craig, Care Medico; Marilyn Joseph, former Peace Corps; Ray Bryson, Peace Corps; Jane Tyas, VSO.
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098 Radio transmitter to jungle stations Photo of Akoh at the radio transmitter.
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109 Preparing for farewell party Many people preparing for a farewell party from Gombak in June, 1966.
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094 Gombak Hospital Staff Photo of Wem bin Mat.
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095 Onyah, Zasmy and Uda Biah Onyah, staff lab technician, and Uda Biah, staff midwife, with their son, Zasmy.
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101 Gombak Hospital Staff Photo of Mrs. Lian, Che Zainal, Dr. Dave and Karen Kinzie.
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004 Peter Duncan and Angan binte Botek Peter Duncan, producer of CBS documentary, Our Man in Borneo, shown on Philadelphia TV in December, 1965 and now part of the United States National Archives. Mr. Duncan is holding Angan binte Botek at Gombak Hospital.
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003 Angan binte Botek at school Angan binte Botek at school in Gombak, 1965. Any educational effort for the children was run by volunteers and not part of the official school system.
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107 Nurses at Gombak Photo of Marilyn Haasnoot Sjaffiroeddin, Nan Mason, and Marilyn Joseph.
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002 Angan binte Botek eating Angan eating in the traditional manner, with her hands. She typically did not wear any clothing.
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001 Nurse Joan Flood Swetz with Angan binte Botek and two other children Nurse Joan Flood Swetz seated with three children, Angan binte Botek on the right.
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017 Angan binte Botek hugging Angan binte Botek Angan receiving a hug from the older daughter of Peter Duncan.
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016 Angan binte Botek with Peter Duncan's children Angan binte Botek with Peter Duncan's children. Duncan was the producer of the CBS documentary, Our Man in Borneo, who facilitated Angan's journey to the United States in hopes of correcting her congenital heart defect at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia. Unfortunately her condition was inoperable.
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027 Helicopter spectators Two men watch the helicopter.
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023 Volunteer Staff House Photo of volunteer staff house on the hospital grounds. Included electricity, 2 bedrooms, living/dining room, kitchen and bathroom, with indoor plumbing. Cold water source was bamboo pipe line from stream above house.
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026 Helicopter transfer patient Patients were sometimes transported to the hospital by helicopter. This photo shows hospital staff carrying a patient by stretcher from the helicopter.
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034 Woman holding infant Photo of Teh and Merana.
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054 Child standing next to seated man Child standing next to a man seated on the floor.
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056 Distributing toothbrushes Joan Flood Swetz (Peace Corps Nurse) distributes toothbrushes donated from Rexall Drugist, Woodville, Ohio.
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049 Meal time Procuring ingredients for personal cooking. Patients had the option of eating meals prepared by hospital staff or receiving ingredients to prepare their own food. Since many patients were accompanied by their families, it was usually preferable to have a family member prepare meals, which were often supplemented by fish or meat caught outside the hospital grounds. Fresh fish, monkey and iguana were favorites.
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015 Angan binte Botek with the Duncan Family and Joan Flood Swetz Angan binte Botek, Wem bin Mat, Peter and Jeanie Duncan, their two children, and Joan Flood Swetz (right) at the Philadelphia Zoo. Angan traveled 12,000 miles from Malaysia to see a Malay tiger!
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038 Dispensing medications Hospital staff member dispensing medication as child looks on.
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036 Gombak Hospital Laboratory Adults and children gathered in the hospital laboratory, including hospital staff members Yok Pit and Hassan.
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052 Man with ingredients for cooking Man squatting with vegetables, rice and cooking oil to prepare a meal for himself.
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065 Mother and child Woman holds her baby.
