. 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. boththe college and homoeopathy that his work in medicihe was to be limited toa very few years. The second year after his appointment as professor hedied of pulmonary trouble. Another change was the appointment of Henry C. Allen, M. D., asprofessor of anatomy. Dr. Wilson having resigned. In 1866 the college HISTORY OF 25 was honored in having as a teacher of materia meclica
. 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. boththe college and homoeopathy that his work in medicihe was to be limited toa very few years. The second year after his appointment as professor hedied of pulmonary trouble. Another change was the appointment of Henry C. Allen, M. D., asprofessor of anatomy. Dr. Wilson having resigned. In 1866 the college HISTORY OF 25 was honored in having as a teacher of materia meclica the late Dr. Jabez , who as early as 1857 had given great promise of the future. Thecourse of lectures delivered by Dr. Dake was one always to be this vear also Dr. A. O. Blair was made dean of the faculty. In 1867 Prof. King resigned as professor of medical jurisprudence andHon. George Willev was chosen to fill the vacancy. He held the chair forseveral years and was succeeded by Dr. Joseph Hooper, who gave a splendid course of lectures. r. , It was during this year that Prof. Sanders started the movement towardthe admission of women as students of the college. This had been dis-. A. O. Blair, M. D. cussed several years before but no definite action was taken. Late m thefall of 1867 women students were, by resolution of the faculty, excludedfrom the classes of the college, and in spite of the protests of those m attend-ance that vear, the facultv persisted in its action. As a result of this thefemale students left the college and early in 1868 a womans college wasorganized and chartered, the following faculty being appointed: Jehu Brainard, M. professor of chemistrv^ and toxicolog}-. George H. Blair, M. professor of theory and practice of medicme. Myra K. Merrick, M. D., professor of obstetrics and diseases of womenand children. William E. Saunders, ^I. professor of principles and practice otsurgery, and microscopv. Charles E. Brush, M. E., profe
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjecthomeopa, bookyear1905
