. 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. 1880-1890—The fourth decade of the college history opened with thepfter of two resignations from the faculty. One of these was that of , the other that of Prof. J. Edwards Smith. The faculty refused toaccept Prof. Baxters resignation, insisting upon his continuing with his work,though they were forced to allow Prof. Smith to give up his chair. A. Boynton also offered h
. 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. 1880-1890—The fourth decade of the college history opened with thepfter of two resignations from the faculty. One of these was that of , the other that of Prof. J. Edwards Smith. The faculty refused toaccept Prof. Baxters resignation, insisting upon his continuing with his work,though they were forced to allow Prof. Smith to give up his chair. A. Boynton also offered his resignation, being compelled to do this onaccount of ill health. As acquisitions to the faculty we note the appointmentof Dr. Wm. T. Miller as adjunct professor of anatomy; Dr. Harlan Pomeroy,adjunct professor of materia medica; Dr. A. Y. Moore, lecturer on micro-scopy and histology. It is interesting also to note that the college closed a HISTORY OF HOMCEOPATHY 37 ten-year lease for the Prospect street building:, thus insuring a more perma-nent home. This fourth decade shows in its history but httle indication of what wasto follow. It seems like the calm which often precedes the storm. If there. B. L. Hill, -Al. D. were any internal dissentions they did not appear anywhere in the collegerecords. The whole course of the ten years was noted for the success of thecollege work and increasing attendance of students and the heightened interestshown by practitioners of our school within the district from which its 38 HISTORY OF HOMCEOPATHY students were drawn. The students were mostly men beyond their teens,men who had become mature in thought and intellect, and the majority ofthem dependent entirely upon their own resources for the money requiredto defray their expenses. Here, as in the list of those graduating in theformer decades, the reader will find men whose names are to-day recog-nized wherever homoeopathy is known. Many of them are earnest workersin other colleges, givin
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjecthomeopa, bookyear1905
