History of the great Northwest and its men of progress : a select list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, professional and official life . 53, to Miss ElizaZenzius, daughter of Peter Zenzius, a notedteacher. Mrs. Vander llorck died April 8,1885. To them were born nine children, fiveof whom died in infancy, and one, a son, inhis twenty-eighth year. Three sons arenow living. Max Iosa was the sixth was born in St. Iaul August 5, 18( attended the public schools of Minne-apolis, and the University of Minnesotathrough the junior year. Instead of enter-i
History of the great Northwest and its men of progress : a select list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, professional and official life . 53, to Miss ElizaZenzius, daughter of Peter Zenzius, a notedteacher. Mrs. Vander llorck died April 8,1885. To them were born nine children, fiveof whom died in infancy, and one, a son, inhis twenty-eighth year. Three sons arenow living. Max Iosa was the sixth was born in St. Iaul August 5, 18( attended the public schools of Minne-apolis, and the University of Minnesotathrough the junior year. Instead of enter-ing the senior class he went east, in the fallof 1882, and began the study of medicine atthe College of Physicians and Surgeons inNew York City. A year later he went toPhiladelphia, where he entered the Jelfer-son Medical College and completed hiscourse, graduating with honors in March,1885. He then served as interne in theBlockley Hospital, and later in the Jeffer-son Medical College Hospital. Havingchosen dermatology as his specialty thistraining proved of especial value, but inorder to more thoroughly equip himself hewent to Europe in .laniiary, ISSfi, and spent. riisA vAMiEi; noucK. nearly three years in special study of skindiseases. He matriculated for one year atthe University of Berlin, was afterwards forfifteen months at \ieuua, and four m^^nthsat Prague, Bohemia. He also spent sometime in traveling through (iermany, France,Switzerland and Italy, returning in the fallof 18S8 to accept the appointment of Pro-fessor of Dermatology in the medical de-partment of the University of the tirst year after his return Dr. Van-der Hork was associated with Dr. F. , but since September, 1889, hehas practiced alone, confining himself to thepractice of diseases of the skin and urinarydiseases, in which he has been eminentlysuccessful. He has also retained up to thislime the professorshi]i already noted, and inaddition that of genitourinary diseases wasadded
Size: 1392px × 1796px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidhistoryofgre, bookyear1901
