The Pulse / Rush Medical College yearbook . Senn, m. in Pathology. E. H. Tinen, M. D., Instructor in Chemistry. Willtam Kramer, m. in Surgery. Corner Clark Street and Evanston Avenue. E. J. Mellish, m. Instructor. Ml •? Belden Avenue. Franklin C Wells, m. d., Instructor in Anatomy. 359 Warren Avenue. J. W. ONeil. m. Instructor in Bandaging. C. W. Oviatt, m. d., Instructor in Surgery. C. Pierce, m. d. Instructor in Anatomy. W. R. Parkes. m. Instructor in Anatomy. L. C. Weeks, m. Instructor in Physiology. j Mr. Frank Jordan Gould, College Orel: Saint J
The Pulse / Rush Medical College yearbook . Senn, m. in Pathology. E. H. Tinen, M. D., Instructor in Chemistry. Willtam Kramer, m. in Surgery. Corner Clark Street and Evanston Avenue. E. J. Mellish, m. Instructor. Ml •? Belden Avenue. Franklin C Wells, m. d., Instructor in Anatomy. 359 Warren Avenue. J. W. ONeil. m. Instructor in Bandaging. C. W. Oviatt, m. d., Instructor in Surgery. C. Pierce, m. d. Instructor in Anatomy. W. R. Parkes. m. Instructor in Anatomy. L. C. Weeks, m. Instructor in Physiology. j Mr. Frank Jordan Gould, College Orel: Saint Josephs Hospital. Rush Medical College. Cook County Hospital. Presbyterian Hospital. Presbyterian Hospital 240 Wabash Avenue Cook County Hospital Saint Josephs Hospital. Cook County Hospital. STUDENT DOOR-KEEPERS. F. P. Lierle. Ganson, 94. E. B. McAulister, M. Minnick. 96. JANITORS. Adolph Nelson. Swan Nelson, Old Building. Old Building. Alfred Johnson, Otto Swanson, New Building. New Building. 43. BioQvapbics. There is no life of a man, faithfully recorded, but isan heroic pocn of its sort, rhymed or unrhymed.—Scott. De Xasfcie flDUler. De Laskie Miller was born in the state of New York, May 29. 1818. His early education was acquired in thedistrict school, which he attended during the winter terms, and was employed on the farm during the summer seasonsuntil he was about seventeen years old. He then resolved to begin the study of medicine, and to enable him to carry outthe determination he taught school during the winter for four years, and was engaged as a clerk in a country store andpost-office during the summers intervening, utilizing the time which remained at his disposal in reading medical works andwriting to his friend and preceptor. Dr. Thomas G. Catlin. who. besides being an amiable gentleman and poet, was askillful physician. His first course of lectures was taken at the Albany Medical College. 1840-41. His second coursewas a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectrushmed, bookyear1894
