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Medical and Dental College
Lecture Cards
Page 11
| Wanted:
Pre-1870 medical and dental college
lecture cards |
Harvard University
Medical Department, 1841
Medical Student: Francis
Minot
Anatomy & Physiology:
Oliver Wendell Holmes, M.D.
See additional
information on
Francis Minot, who came back to Harvard as a staff member while
practicing medicine in Boston. The notes at the bottom of the
ticket were made by, Dr. George R Minot, who won a Nobel prize in
1934 for the treatment of pernicious anemia.

Harvard University
Medical Department, 1867
Medical Student: H. T. Boutwell
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Name: Henry
Thatcher Boutwell
Death date: Dec 21, 1915
Place of death: Santa Barbara, CA
Birth date: 1844
Place of birth: Hancock, NH
Type of practice: Allopath
States and years of licenses: NH, 1897
Places and dates of practices: Manchester, NH,
Dec 14, 1911, Santa Barbara, CA, Mar 4, 1915,
Jun 30, 1915
Medical school(s): Harvard Medical School,
Boston, 1870, (G)
Other education: Phillips Exeter Academy
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Oliver Wendell Holmes,
M.D. Mattriculation

John B. S. Jackon, M.D. Edward H. Clarke, M.D.

George C. Shattuck, M.D. John Bacon, M.D.

Henry J. Bigelow, M.D.
Calvin Ellis, M.D.
Medical Institution of
Yale College, 1877-78
Medical Student: Austavus G. Eliot
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Source: AMA database of deceased
physicians: Name: Augustus
Greely Eliot
Death date: May 10, 1911
Place of death: New York, NY
Type of practice: Allopath
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Obstetrics by Stephen G
Hubbard, M. D.
Pennsylvania
College of Dental Surgery, 1876 - 77
Dental Student: T. M. Poffenburger

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Faculty
1876
George
Barker, DDS
C. H.
Meloney, DDS
C. B.
Abell, Jr., DDS
J. G.
Means, M.D.
J.
Tyson, M.D. |
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Dr. Barker

Dr. Meloney
Dr. Abell

Dr. Means
Dr. Tyson

New York College of Dentistry
1892-93
Dental Student: W. B. Dunning
Philadelphia Hospital,
18??

Dr's: Richardson, Marshall, Keating,
Parish, Neff, Musser, Curtin, Osler, Wood, Steinbach, Ransley, Porter,
White, Montgomery, Parvin, Janney
Long Island College Hospital, 1872 -
1900
Medical Student: Albert J. Leffingwell of New York
Vivisection is the exploitation of living animals for
experiments concerning the phenomena of life . . . . Such experiments may
range from procedures which are practically painless, to those involving
distress, exhaustion, starvation, baking, burning, suffocation, poisoning,
inoculation with disease, every kind of mutilation, and long-protracted
agony and death.
Albert Leffingwell, MD, An Ethical Problem (1914


Dr's Bates, Armor, Ford

Dr. Raynard
Lecture Ticket and Medical College Index
Lecture Ticket Pages:
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7 |
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10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
15 |
Medical College
lecture cards are wanted-to-buy for this collection. Please
contact Dr. Michael Echols
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