Page 16
Starling Medical College,
1848-49
Columbus, Ohio
Medical student: Abram C.
Moore, Bantam, OH
Name: Abram C. Moore
Death date: Jan 7, 1910, age 83
Place of death: Cincinnati, OH
Birth date: 1827
Type of practice: Allopath
Medical school(s): Starling Medical College, Columbus, 1850, (G)
Journal of the American Medical Association Citation: 54:402 |
Starling Medical College Columbus was
established in 1847, the original faculty consisting of
professors John Butterfield of practice, Richard L. Howard of
surgery, Samuel M. Smith of materia medica, Henry H. Childs of
obstetrics, Frederick Merrick of chemistry, Jesse P. Judkins of
anatomy, and Francis Carter of physiology.
Additional information on
Starling Medical College
John Butterfield, M.D.
(died 1849)
Jesse P. Judkins, M.D.
Norman Cary
Richard I.
Howard, M.D.
Frederick
Merrick, A.M.
Henry H. Childs, M.D.
Francis Carter, M.D.
Samuel M. Smith,
M.D.
John Butterfield, M.D.
(died 1849)
Starling Medical College,
1849-1850
Medical student: Abram C.
Moore, Bantam, OH
Samuel M. Smith,
M.D.
Samuel M. Smith,
M.D.
Richard L. Howard,
M.D.
Frederick Merrick,
A.M.
Henry H. Childs, M.D.
Jesse P. Judkins, M.D.
Francis Carter, M.D.
S. Hanbury Smith, M.D.
University of Maryland,
1862-63
Medical student:
Frank T. Shaw,
U.S. Congressman from Maryland
Richard
A. McSherry, M.D.
In 1825, there were three
hundred students in attendance at the University of Maryland, in
Baltimore. During the Civil War, the University of
Maryland lost most of it's students because they were from
southern states. The attendance dropped 50%, the lowest
point being 1862-63 when there were only 103 students and 37
graduates.
University of Maryland
Medical School, 1832-33
Medical student:
William Carrick McPherson, M.D., who went on to become a
prominent physician in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Nathaniel
Potter, M.D
Robley Dunglison, M.D.
Professor Julius Timoleon Ducatel
Eli Geddings,
M.D.
Eli Geddings, M.D.
was a surgeon in the Confederate army during the civil war.
When the fall of Charleston was imminent, his rare medical library
was sent to Columbia, where it perished in the fire that destroyed a
large part of the City.
Richard Wilmont Hall, M.D. Soloman Etting, Treas., 1833
Burnside
Laying-In-Hospital, Toronto, Canada, 1875
( A Laying-In
Hospital was for birthing, not ambulatory patients,
note the doctors are: Physician 'Accoucheur' or
one who delivers babies )
Read the Notice,
which describes how women were being infected by
'infected' students and doctors via dissection-transfer
of disease
University of Michigan, 1873
- 1875
Medical Student:
John F. Thomson
Medical Department of
the University of Michigan (1862-68) Faculty 1862
Dean, SILAS II. DOUGLASS, M.D.
Secretary, ALONZO B. PALMER, M.D. ZINA PITCHER, M.D., Emeritus Professor of the Institutes of
Medicine and Obstetrics. ABRAM SAGER, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Children. SILAS II. DOUGLASS, M.D., Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy,
and Toxicology. MOSES GUNN, M.D., Professor of Surgery. ALONZO B. PALMER, M.D., Professor of the Theory and Practice
of Medicine and pathology. CORYDON L. FORD.M.D., Professor of Anatomy, SAMUEL G. ARMOR, M.D., Professor of the Institutes of
Medicine and Materia Medico. HON. THOMAS M. COOLEY, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, ALFRED DcBOIS, M.A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM LEWITT, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
|
Donald Maclean, M.D.,
Dean G. E. Nottingham, M.D.
Abram
Sager, M.D, Dean Alonzo B. Palmer, M.D.
|