These are monthly statistics for the years 1941 to 1945 of the total poundage of veterinary inspections at the New York Port of Embarkation. The reports cover statistics covering the years of World War II.

This is a historical report of the Port Veterinarian New York Port of Embarkation between December 1941 and June 1945, covering the port's contributions to World War II efforts. The report gives personnel information and recounts the amounts of food inspections done, particularly covering the time period after the attack on Pearl Harbor and the entry of the United States into World War II. Some information is provided about transitioning Veterinary Officers back to the United States at the end of the war.

This is a historical report of the Port Veterinarian New York Port of Embarkation between December 8, 1941 and June 30, 1945, covering the port's contributions to World War II efforts. The report is divided into 11 sections: Personnel, Panama Railroad Co., Inspection and Salvage of Canned Meats, Meat and Dairy Hygiene, Training of Personnel, Army Cargo and Ship Stores, Loss Through Loading Operations, Animal Shipment, Contagious Disease Control, Scope of Port Authority, and Summary.

This a historical narrative report about the Port Veterinarian's Branch at the New York Port of Embarkation from when it was created around July 11, 1921. The report covers July 1921 to December 7, 1941. It details the history of the Veterinary Service, including chain of command and officers. The Depot Veterinarian was tasked with inspecting meats and dairy products for troops in foreign stations purchased by the Quatermaster Supply Officer. There is some information about Port Newark, which was desiganted as a sub-depot.Hershberger reported for service at the port in March 1938. In December 1939, the port also took over inspection for the Panama Railroad Company.

This album contains photographs and postcards from the 1930s of people and places in the Philippines where Frank C. Hershberger was stationed in the 1930s. Some photos are of people and bears in the United States. Locations in the Philippines represented by the photographs and postcards include Baguio, Bontoc (Mountain Province), Banaue, Manila, and Iloilo City. There are photographs of individuals and groups from the Cordilleran (labeled as Igorot in the photographs) indigenous groups of the Philippines including the Isneg (labeled as Apayao in the photographs) and Ifugao. There are photographs of some Cordilleran burial practices. There are also photographs of animals in the Philippines including carabao, dogs, and chickens. There are clippings of landscape drawings of the Mountain Province, as well as postcards from Singapore and Mexico City, Mexico. 2022-02-08: Some images on pages 15 and 17 have been removed from the digital copy as they include human remains, per Morse Department policy.