New York, the metropolis : its noted business and professional men. . ud-ies Dr. Fowler entered the New York Medical College,from which he graduated, taking the first prize in 1855. Inaddition to his studies in and graduation from the OldSchool of medicine, Dr. Fowler studied the branch knownjfs Homoeopathy, which served to convince him thatSchools were really only fractions of a unit, and thatSchool rancors should be forever wiped out and replacedby freedom of investigation and opinion and friendly this end he has given unstinted influence and energy,and he views with great satisfa
New York, the metropolis : its noted business and professional men. . ud-ies Dr. Fowler entered the New York Medical College,from which he graduated, taking the first prize in 1855. Inaddition to his studies in and graduation from the OldSchool of medicine, Dr. Fowler studied the branch knownjfs Homoeopathy, which served to convince him thatSchools were really only fractions of a unit, and thatSchool rancors should be forever wiped out and replacedby freedom of investigation and opinion and friendly this end he has given unstinted influence and energy,and he views with great satisfaction the successful nsult inhis native State. The New Code of 1878 virtually gavefreedom to all medical investigation and opinion—Medi-cine emerged from a body of creed into a body of Fowler, having rendered substantial assistance to thisend, feels it more honor than any personal aggrandizementcould The Doctor is a member of various MedicalSocieties, amongst others the New York Academy of Medi-cine; the Medical Society of the County of New York;. KDVVARU 1. IOWLKK, the New York Neurological Society, etc. He was one ofthe founders and at one time President of the New YorkMedico-Chirurgical Society. He served for many yearson the staff of the Wards Island and Hahnemann Hospi-tals, and was connected with various dispensaries. In 1887he received from the I5oard of Regents of the State of NewYork an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Medicine, and wasalso appointed by it as Fxaniiner on Anatomy in the firstBoard of the New York State Medical for Con-ferring Medical Degrees. He has been a generous con-tributor to medical periodicals ; is the author of severalmedical works, and the translator of several French and(ierman medical works ; the first work of Charcots i)ul)-lished in English was translated by iiim. In politics. , with a Whig inheritance, has been a life-long Re-publican, and is a member of the Union League Club ofNew York. He has been
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