Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . London, Paris,Berlin, Zurich, and Vienna. She is now (1892)])rofessor of gynaecology in the medical school,which position she has held five years. Dr. Churchis connected with the Boston Homoeopathic Dis-pensary ; is physician to the School of Liberal Arts;is a member of the Boston Homceopathic MedicaSociety, of which she has been vice-president; theMassachusetts Homceopathic Medical Society,: theAmerican Institute of Homoeopathy; the Societyfor th
Boston of to-day; a glance at its history and characteristicsWith biographical sketches and portraits of many of its professional and business men . London, Paris,Berlin, Zurich, and Vienna. She is now (1892)])rofessor of gynaecology in the medical school,which position she has held five years. Dr. Churchis connected with the Boston Homoeopathic Dis-pensary ; is physician to the School of Liberal Arts;is a member of the Boston Homceopathic MedicaSociety, of which she has been vice-president; theMassachusetts Homceopathic Medical Society,: theAmerican Institute of Homoeopathy; the Societyfor the University Education of Women (a direc-tor) ; and the Alumni of the Boston UniversitySchool of Medicine (for some time its vice-presi-dent). She is now practising in Boston and Win-chester. She was married in 1S66, to Dr. B. , of Winchester. BOSTON OF TO-DAY. Churchill, Gardner Asaph, son of Asaph andMary Buckminster (Brewer) Churchill, was born inDorchester, Mass., May 26, 1839. He was edu-cated in the Dorchester public schools. In earlyyouth he followed the sea, part of the time in theEast India trade. He was in the United States. GARDNER A. CHURCH Navy during the Civil War, acting ensign from 1862to 1865, navigating officer of United States ship• Release, ITnited States steamer Memphis,South Atlantic squadron, and United States gunboat Shawmut, North Atlantic squadron. He was oneof the founders of the Rockwell & Churchill press,established in 1866 by Messrs. Horace T. Rockwell,.A. P. Rollins, and himself, under the firm name ofRockwell & Rollins. Upon the death of Mr. Rol-lins in 1S69, the firm name became Rockwell &Churchill, and has so continued to the present printing-house was first established at No. 122Washington street, at the corner of Water. Afterthe great fire of 1872 removal was made to the-Amory Building, No. 39 Arch street, and now thisbuilding is occupied, and also the Sears Building,No. 41 Arch street, corner of Hawley place.
Size: 1307px × 1912px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidbostonoftoda, bookyear1892
