Bowdoin Medical College Lecture
Tickets
Medical School of Maine:
1861, 1865, 1888
Medical Student:
Frank H. Sargent
Page 4
Topics: Lecture tickets,
Admission ticket tickets, Programme, Physic & surgery, Lectures and
theory, Surgery, Medica materia, Materia Medica, Anatomy and physiology,
Chemistry, Surgical anatomy, Surgical pathology, Operative surgery,
Clinical surgery, Military surgery, Pathology and practical medicine,
Medicine and surgery, Principals practice and operations of surgery,
Department of medicine, Ophthalmology, Dermatology, Nervous diseases,
Gynaecology, Venereal diseases, Laryngology, Obstetrics, Midwifery,
Orthopedic surgery, Comparative anatomy
| Wanted:
Pre-1870 medical and dental college
lecture cards |
1861
Materia Medica
and Therapeutics, by professor Israel T. Dana, M. D.
Medical Student: E. G. Donnell
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1865
Anatomy and
Physiology, by professor C. S. Ford, M.D.
Medical Student: H. H. Kimball
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Name:
Hannibal Hamlin Kimball
Death date: Jul 9, 1928
Place of death: Minneapolis, MN
Birth date: 1843
Place of birth: Carmel, ME
Type of practice: Allopath
States and years of licenses: MN, 1883
Places and dates of practices: Minneapolis, MN, Jun 12, 1913
Medical school(s): Bowdoin Medical School, Brunswick-Portland:
Medical School of Maine, 1866, (G), NY-10 Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York
Other education: Hampden Acad., ME, Pittsfield Med. Coll., MA
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ALL of the lower nine medical tickets
are from the “Medical School of Maine” – BOWDOIN COLLEGE / Brunswick and are
described separately as follows:
Student: Frank H. Sargent
Frank H. Sargent, M.D. was born in
Pittsfield, N. H. on October 31, 1861.
Dr. Frank H. Sargent acquired his early education in the common schools and
at the Pittsfield Academy. His medical studies were begun at the Maine
Medical School connected with Bowdoin University, and continued at Dartmouth
College, from which he was graduated with the class of 1889. After
completing his preparations with a course at the Postgraduates' Medical
School in New York City, he returned to Pittsfield, N.H. Extracted
from Merrimack and Sullivan Counties, New Hampshire Biographies
Surgery and Clinical Surgical, by Professor Stephen H. Weeks,
M. D.
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Materia Medica and Therapeutics, by Professor Charles O. Hunt
Anatomy, by Professor F. H. Gerrish
Chemistry, by Professor Franklin C. Robinson
Franklin C.
Robinson (1852 – 1910) graduated from Bowdoin College in 1873. The
following year he was appointed an instructor of analytic chemistry and
mineralogy at Bowdoin. He was appointed a full professor in 1881.
Pathology and Practice, by Israel T. Dana, M.D.
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Physiology, by Henry H. Hunt, M.D.
Henry H. Hunt
was a graduate of Bowdoin College, Class of 1862. After graduation, Hunt
enlisted in the 5th Maine Battery and served during the Civil War, where
he was appointed a Hospital Steward and took part in the Battle of
Gettysburg. Following the war, he returned to Bowdoin and enrolled in
the medical school, graduating in 1867.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children,
by
Alfred Mitchell, M.D.
Alfred Mitchell
was born in Yarmouth, Maine in 1838 and was a member of the Bowdoin
Class of 1859. He graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of New York in 1865 and served as an assistant surgeon during the Civil
War. Mitchell was a Professor at the Medical school of Maine from 1872
to 1897 and was Dean of the Medical Faculty from 1898 to 1911.
Medical Jurisprudence, by
C. W. Goddard
Card reads, “This is to Certify Mr. F. H. Sargent
Has faithfully
dissected and satisfactorily demonstrated the part of the subject
assigned him in the Term Ending June 26, 1888 - by Demonstrator Irving E. Kimball.
THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF
MAINE.
In 1820 an Act was passed by the
legislature, establishing a Medical School, to be connected with Bowdoin
College, and also making an annual grant of $1,000, during the pleasure
of the legislature, for the promotion of the objects designed in its
establishment. Doctor Nathan Smith, a member of several societies, both
in this country and in Europe, founder of the Medical School of New
Hampshire, and an eminent physician and surgeon, was appointed Professor
of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. He also assumed the duties of
instructor in anatomy and surgery. He was assisted in the latter
branches by Doctor John D. Wells, who had just taken his medical degree
at Cambridge. At the close of the first course of lectures, Doctor Wells
was chosen to fill the Chair of Anatomy, and immediately sailed for
Europe, where he spent nearly two years, preparing himself for the
discharge of the duties of his office. After a short but brilliant
career as a lecturer at this college, at the Berkshire Medical
Institution, and at Baltimore, he died, and was succeeded in 1831 by
Doctor Reuben D. Mussey.
In 1825 the Chair of Obstetrics
was founded, and
Doctor James McKeen was appointed
professor. Doctor McKeen prepared himself for the duties of his office
by a preliminary study in the lying-in hospitals of Europe, and served
acceptably until 1839, when he resigned, and was succeeded by Ebenezer
Wells, M. D., as lecturer.
In 1846 the Chair of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics was founded, and Doctor Charles A. Lee was
chosen as lecturer, and in 1854 as professor. He resigned in 1859, and
was succeeded by Doctor Israel T. Dana as lecturer and afterwards as
professor in full. Doctor Thorndike resigned in 1861, and was succeeded
by Doctor William C. Robinson.
In 1849 the Chair of Medical
Jurisprudence was founded, and Hon-orable John S. Tenney was chosen as
lecturer.
In 1857 the Chair of Anatomy was
separated from that of Surgery and joined to that of Physiology, and
Doctor David S. Conant was elected, at first as lecturer, and afterwards
as professor. He was succeeded in 1863 by Doctor Corydon L. Ford. Edmund
R. Peaslee, M. D., who had been chosen as Lecturer on Anatomy and
Surgery in 1843, and as a professor in these branches in 1845, was in
1857 appointed Professor of Surgery.
From 1820 until his death in 1858,
Professor Parker Cleveland gave an annual course of lectures on
chemistry to the medical students.
This school, during the
fifty-seven years of its existence, has graduated one thousand one
hundred and seventy-four pupils, of whom seventy have been alumni of
Bowdoin College. The last class numbered ninety members, and the present
number of instructors is ten. The following is a list of the professors
and lecturers not already mentioned:-
Of Chemistry, Professors Paul A.
Chadbourne, Cyrus F. Brackett, and Henry Carmichael; of Theory and
Practice, Henry H. Childs, Daniel Oliver, Professor John De La Mater, Pofessor William Sweetzer,
William Perry, James McKeen, Israel T. Dana, Professor Alonzo B. Palmer,
and Alfred Mitchell, Adjunct Professor; of Anatomy and Surgery, Jedediah
Cobb, and Joseph Roby; of Anatomy and Physiology, Professors Thomas T.
Sabine and Thomas Dwight; of Anatomy, Professors Thomas Dwight and
Stephen H. Weeks; of Physiology, Professors Robert Amory and Burt G.
Wilder; of Surgery, Professors Timothy Childs, David S. Conant, and
William W. Green; Lecturers, Alpheus B. Crosby and Thomas T. Sabine; of
Obstetrics, Benjamin F. Barker, Professor Amos Nourse, Theodore H.
Jewett, Professors William C. Robinson, Edward W. Jenks, and Alfred
Mitchell; of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Professors Dana, William
C. Robinson, George L. Goodale, and Frederic H. Gerrish; of Medical
Jurisprudence, Cyrus F. Brackett, John Appleton, and Professor Charles
W. Goddard.
Lecture Ticket and Medical College Index
Lecture Ticket Pages:
1 | 2 | 3 | 4
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7 |
8 |
9 |
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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