. History of homeopathy and its institutions in America; their founders, benefactors, faculties, officers, Hospitals, alumni, etc., with a record of achievement of its representatives in the world of medicine. Chemical Laboratorv. HISTOKV OF HOMCEOPATHY ITo seven (after some discussion, raised to ten), ^vas appointed to take activemeasures to secure a hospital. During the same year. 1870, but six monthslater, this committee of ten, consisting of Drs. David Thaver, W. P. Wessel-hoeft, Conrad Wesselhoeft. G. M. Pease, Charles Cullis, I. T. Talbot, D. , H. C. Angell. E. B. deGersdorfif,
. History of homeopathy and its institutions in America; their founders, benefactors, faculties, officers, Hospitals, alumni, etc., with a record of achievement of its representatives in the world of medicine. Chemical Laboratorv. HISTOKV OF HOMCEOPATHY ITo seven (after some discussion, raised to ten), ^vas appointed to take activemeasures to secure a hospital. During the same year. 1870, but six monthslater, this committee of ten, consisting of Drs. David Thaver, W. P. Wessel-hoeft, Conrad Wesselhoeft. G. M. Pease, Charles Cullis, I. T. Talbot, D. , H. C. Angell. E. B. deGersdorfif, J. H. Woodbury, presented tothe society a report in which the following resolution is found: *? Resolved. That this committee cordially approves the establishmentof a homoeopathic hospital in Burroughs place, believing that in this modestbeginning we have the germ of an institution which under the fosteringcare of the homoeopaths of the city and the state, will grow into a New. Dr. Conrad Wesselhoeft. England homoeopathic hospital and a Nem England Homceopathic 1871, well into the fourth decade of homoeopathy in New England,evidences were apparent on all hands that the new school had grown steadilyand solidly and that its activities were of such a nature that it was destinedto become a potent influence in the life of the community. Naturally, thisphenomenal success had been achieved in the face of opposition, and theopposition to homoeopathy had reached a climax in the refusal of the general of Massachusetts to sanction the appointment of Dr. H. PShattuck of Boston as medical director of the first brigade of Massachusettsvolunteer militia, because he was a homoeopathist; and in the action of the 170 HISTORY OF HOMCEOPATHY Massachusetts Medical Societ}- in adopting measures for the disfranchise-ment and expulsion of such of its members as believed in -homoeopathy. In April, 1871, Dr. Thayer reported to the state society that a billwas intr
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