College of Physicians and Surgeons
Medical Department of Columbia College
1875-76
City of New York
&
Albany Medical College,
Medical Department of Union College 1876-77
Medical Student: Sanford C. Roe
Page 10
College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Columbia College: 1874-75-76
Medical Student: Sanford C. Roe*
Name: Sanford C. Roe
Death date: Dec 31, 1929
Type of practice: Allopath
Medical school(s): Albany Medical College of Union
University, Albany, 1877, (G) |
Faculty: 1870-71
EDWARD DELAFIELD, M. D.,President and Professor
Emeritus.
WILLARD PARKER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery.
THOMAS M. MAHKOE, M. D.,Professor of Surgery.
ALONZO CLARK, M. D.,Professor of Pathology and
PracticalMedicine.
JOHN T. METCALF. M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine.
JOES C. DALTON, M. D., Professor of Physiology and
Hygiene.
SAJtDBL ST. JOHN, M.D., Professor of Chemistry and
Medical Jurisprudence.
T. GAILLAED THOMAS, M. D., Professor of Obftetrics and
the Diseases
of Women and Children.
HENRY B. SANDS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
FREEMAN J. BUMSTEAD, M. D., Clinical Professor of
Venereal Diseases.
JAMES W. McLANE, M. D.,Professor of Materia Medica and
Therapeutics.
THOMAS T. SABINE, M. D.,Adjunct Lecturer on Anatomy.
C. R. AGNEW, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of
the Eve and Ear.
WILLIAM H. DRAPER, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases
of the Skin.
ABRAHAM JACOBI, M. D.. Clinical Professor of Diseases of
Children. |
Medical student: Sanford Roe 1874-1875
Henry B. Sands, M.D. Thomas T. Sabine, M.D.
Thomas M. Markoe, M.D.
John C. Dalton, M.D.
Thomas M. Markoe, M.D.
served in various capacities
throughout the Civil War. At the outbreak of hostilities he
was appointed by Governor Morgan a member of the special
corps of volunteer surgeons, being stationed at Fortress
Monroe. In 1862 he was one of the Board of Examiners of
Contract Physicians and Surgeons, and in 1863 was Visiting
Surgeon to the New York Soldiers' Depot. In 1864 he was
ordered to Fredericksburg, and subsequently to other posts
where he had active service in the field and brigade
hospitals.
During the civil war
John
Dalton, M.D. was a surgeon in the national service,
going to Washington in 1861 in that capacity with the 7th
New York regiment. Subsequently he was appointed surgeon of
volunteers, and held important offices in the medical corps
until his resignation in March 1864
Edward Curtis, M.D., was commissioned assistant surgeon
and saw field service with the Army of the Potomac, and with
General Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley. Returning to the
Army museum in the fall of 1864 he assisted with the autopsy
on the body of President Lincoln, April 15, 1865.
Military History.—
Edward Curtis, M.D., Medical Cadet U. S. Volunteers,
1861. In Hospitals, Washington,
Georgetown, D. C., and Philadelphia, Penn., to 1863.
Acting Assistant Surgeon U.
S. Army, and in the Medical
Museum, Washington, D. C. Assistant
Surgeon U. S. Army,
March, 1864. With the 18th Corps Hospital at White House,
Va., and in the Hampton Hospital, Va. Executive Officer in
General Sheridan's Hospital, Winchester, Va. Brevet Captain
and Major U. S. Army, for
faithful and meritorious services during the war. In the
office of the Surgeon-General,
Washington, D. C.,
College of Physicians
and Surgeons
Medical Department of
Columbia College
1875-1876
Edward
Curtis, M.D.
John C. Dalton, M.D.
Henry Sands, M.D.
Thomas T. Sabine, M.D
Edward
Curtis, M.D., was commissioned assistant surgeon and saw field service with
the Army of the Potomac, and with General Sheridan in the Shenandoah
Valley. Returning to the Army museum in the fall of 1864 he
assisted with the autopsy on the body of President Lincoln, April 15,
1865.
During the civil war
John Dalton, M.D.
was a surgeon in the national service, going to Washington in 1861 in
that capacity with the 7th New York regiment. Subsequently he was
appointed surgeon of volunteers, and held important offices in the
medical corps until his resignation in March 1864.
Samuel St. John, M.D.
J. G. Curtis, M.D.
A. Clark, M.D.
T. G. Thomas, M.D.
James W. McLane, M.D.
Albany Medical College,
Medical Department of Union College
1876-77
Medical Student: Sanford C. Roe*
(After having attended Columbia
College the first two years)
Henry It. Haskins, M.
D., Professor of
Anatomy, Albany, N. Y.
J. V. P. Quackenbush,
M D., Professor of
Obstetrics.
S. 0. Vanderpoel, M.D.,
Professor of Theory and
Practice and Clinical
Medicine.
John Swinburne, M.D.,
Professor of Fractures
and Dislocations and
Clinical Surgery.
Albert Vanderveer, M.D.,
Professor of the
Principles and Practice
of Surgery.
Jacob S. Mosher, M.D.,
Professor of Medical
Jurisprudence and
Hygiene.
Maurice Perkins, M.D.,
Professor of Chemical
Philosophy and Organic
Chemistry.
John M. Bigelow, M.D.,
Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
Lewis Balch, M.D.,
Professor of Anatomy.
Samuel B. Ward, M.D.,
Professor of Surgical
Pathology and Operative
Surgery.
John P. Grat, M.D.,
LL.D., Professor of
Psychological Medicine.
Edward R. Hun, M.D.,
Professor of Diseases of
the Nervous System.
James P. Boyd, Jr., M
D., Professor of
Diseases of Women and
Children.
Willis G. Tucker, M.D.,
Professor of Inorganic
and Analytical
Chemistry.
William Hailes, M D.,
Professor of Histology
and Pathological
Anatoiuy.
Cyrus S. Merrill, M.D.,
Professor of
Ophthalmology.
Harrison E. Webster,
A.M., Lecturer on
Physiology.
Eugene Van Slykk, M.D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy. |
1876-77
Matriculation for Roe
Maurice Perkins, M. D John Swinburne, M.D. James P. Boyd, Jr., M D.
John Swinburne,
M.D. was chief medical officer in
charge of the sick at the Albany, N. Y.,
depot for recruits. The need of surgeons on the battle-field becoming
more urgent, the doctor tendered his services to Gov. Morgan as
volunteer surgeon without a compensation, find on Apr. 7, 1862, was duly
commissioned, and was ordered by Gen. McClelland to repair to Savage
Station. See additional information for Dr. Swinburne and
his exploits during the Civil War relative the General Lee and his
treating prisoners in the Confederate prison.
William
Hailes, M. D.
Harrison
E.
Webster, M.D.
John M. Bigelow, M.D.
Lewis Balch, M.D. Samuel B. Ward, M.D.
Albert Vanderveer,
M.D.
Lewis Balch, M.D. , although not
in the army during
the Civil war, may be mentioned as a prominent
medical officer of the National Guard, in which he
is a senior surgeon,
l0th battalion, with rank of major.
Albert Vanderveer,
M.D. was commissioned in December, 1862, assistant surgeon
of the Sixty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteers, and ordered to join his
regiment at Falmouth, Virginia. Soon after he was detailed as assistant
to one of the chief operators at brigade hospital, Third Brigade, First
Division, Second Army Corps, Army of the Potomac. In June 1864, on the
recommendation of every officer in the regiment, he was appointed by
Surgeon-General Quackenbush and New York Governor Horatio Seymour,
surgeon in charge of the regiment, with the rank of major. Soon after he
was appointed one of the surgeons of the First Division Hospital, Second
Army Corps, and placed in charge of an operating table. Here he gained
his first actual experience in operative surgery that was henceforth to
be his specialty. He was with his regiment in all their battles after
the first Fredericksburg except Ream's Station, when ill, up to the
surrender at Appomattox. At that historic event he had the pleasure of
witnessing the meeting between General Ulysses S. Grant and General
Robert E. Lee. He was mustered out of the service in September 1865.
Samuel B. Ward, M.D during
a part of 1862 was in the service of the Sanitary Commission on
transports of sick to northern ports. In September of that year he
became, by contract with the Medical Director of the Department of
Washington, acting Medical Cadet, and afterward acting Assistant
Surgeon. Having obtained his degree in
medicine, he was appointed, after examination, Assistant
Surgeon, New York Volunteers, by
President Lincoln, and served till the close of the war.
Harrison
E.
Webster, M.D.
Leaving his class in Union
College for service in the Civil War, he returned and was graduated in
1868.
Jacob S. Mosher, M.D
Jacob S. Mosher, M.D.
entered the corps of volunteer surgeons for New York troops, and
was attached to the Army of the Potomac as it lay before
Petersburg. He was subsequently made Assistant State Medical
Director of the State of New York, and went on duty at
Washington. He served as
volunteer surgeon from his
graduation in '63 to the close of the war in the hospitals of
the Army of the
Potomac and at Washington.
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