1830 Medical Schools - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

Have copy - Deceased American Phys.

Karen Cox — 2 Sep 2000 3:26:11 GMT

I have access to a copy of the book Deceased American Physicians - I believe the dates covered are 1804-1929. If you need a lookup, I can arrange to look for a specific name (no requests for all the names with a particular surname will be done) the next time I'm at the library.

Ginkgo Biloba Powder Extracts

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:24:44 GMT

Ginkgo Biloba Powder Extracts

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Ginkgo Biloba Powder EXtracts
Ginkgo Biloba leaf is the best selling herbal product in the world. It is an extract from the green leaves of the Ginkgo tree which is native to Asia, however, is grown worldwide.
The active ingredients in the extract are the Ginkgoflavoneglycos, Bilobalide, and terpenelactones including ginkgolides A, B and C. In Asia, ginkgo tree extracts have been used for over 5,000 years to treat cardiovascular problems as well as lung disorders. Recently, American medical researchers have begun studying ginkgo. In fact, there currently over 3 dozen studies looking at the efects of ginkgo on the human body.
Ginkgo's most powerful effect is on the circulating system. Ginkgo flavenoids directly dilate the smallest segment of the circulating system, the micro-capillaries, which increase both blood circulation and oxygen levels in the brain as well as in other critical organ tissues. Ginkgo also prevents platelet aggregation or clumping inside the arterial walls. This increases arterial wall dtrength and flexibility and decreases the opportunity for the formation of arteriosclerostic plague. Since ginkgo increases oxygen flow to the brain and enhances the brains uptake and utilization of glucose it also is being reasearched for its role in the senility, forgetfullness, headaches and alzheimers disease and its role in improving alertness, memory and mental performance.
Related to circulatory improvement, German researchers have also been studying ginkgo as a treatment for atheroclerotic peripheral vascular disease. This disease impairs walking and ginkgo has been shown to help blood flow to the legs allowing people to walk further with far less pain.
Aside from these critical, high profile circulatory effects, ginkgo also increases the body's ability to produce the universal energy molecule adenosine triphosphate (ATP). This can in turn, decrease fatigue and listlessness.
Finally, ginkgo is a highly important anti-oxidant shown to have a special affinity for scavanging the superoxide radicals. Due to its antioxidant role, ginkgo can increase cellular longeivity, protect against pulmonary disease, provide membrane stability, and support ocular strucular integrity (i.e. prevent maculos degeneration).
There are a variety of different Ginkgo Biloba raw materials available to manufacturers for use in brand name products. The raw materials chosen is a key in the effectiveness of the final product.
Ginkgo leaves should be hand picked to insure that the plant's terpene rich veins are not destroyed. Once harvested, the leaves need to be dried to an extract moisture level to maintain active constituent potencies. After drying the leaves must be stored in temperature and humidity controlled warehouses until the extraction process occurs. Following extraction, there should be a guaranteed potency of a minimum of 24% ginkgoflavonglycosides and 6% total terpenelactones.
Any ginkgo product that does not conform to these manufacturing controls and quality guidelines should be rejected for consumption.
Typical Ginkgo Biloba Extracts Specification:
Ginkgo Biloba Leaf P. E 24% Ginkgoflavoglycosides 6% Terpene Lactories (HPLC)
Ginkgo Biloba Leaf P. E 24%/6% (<5PPM)
Ginkgo Biloba Leaf P. E 24% 6% Ginkgolic Acid<1 ppm

Aloe Vera Powder Extracts

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:23:49 GMT

Aloe Vera Powder Extracts:

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Aloe Vera Powder Extracts:

Aloe, native to Africa, is also known as "lily of the desert", the "plant of immortality", and the "medicine plant". The name was derived from the Arabic alloeh meaning "bitter" because of the bitter liquid found in the leaves. In 1500 B.C. Egyptians recorded use of the herbal plant in treating burns, infections and parasites.
There are over 500 species of aloe growing in climates worldwide. Ancient Greeks, Arabs and Spaniards have used the plant throughout the millennia. African hunters still rub the gel on their bodies to reduce perspiration and their scent.
Extensive research since the 1930's has shown that the clear gel has a dramatic ability to heal wounds, ulcers and burns by putting a protective coating on the affected areas and speeding up the healing rate.
The plant is about 96% water. The rest of it contains active ingredients including essential oil, amino acids, minerals, vitamins, enzymes and glycoproteins. Modern healers have used it since the 1930's. Many liquid health treatments are made, some combining aloe juice with other plants and herbs. The juice is soothing to digestive tract irritations, such as colitis and peptic ulcers.
As a food supplement, aloe is said to facilitate digestion, aid in blood and lymphatic circulation, as well as kidney, liver and gall bladder functions.
Aloe contains at least three anti-inflammatory fatty acids that are helpful for the stomach, small intestine and colon. It naturally alkalizes digestive juices to prevent overacidity - a common cause of indigestion. It helps cleanse the digestive tract by exerting a soothing, balancing effect.
A newly discovered compound in aloe, acemannan, is currently being studied for its ability to strengthen the bodies natural resistance. Studies have shown acemannan to boost T-lymphocyte cells that aid the immune system.
Those wise to the ways of aloe healing keep this plant in the kitchen. When the leaf is broken, its gel is placed on burns to relieve pain and prevent blisters. Aloe may reduce inflammation, decrease swelling and redness, and accelerate wound healing.
Aloe can aid in keeping the skin supple, and has been used in the control of acne and eczema. It can relieve itching due to insect bites and allergies. Aloe's healing power come from increasing the availability of oxygen to the skin, and by increasing the synthesis and strength of tissue.
.

Bilberry Powder Extracts

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:23:09 GMT

Bilberry Powder Extracts:

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Bilberry Powder Extracts:

Bilberry is a perennial, ornamental shrub that is commonly found in various climates in damp woodlands and moorlands. In the United States they are known as huckleberries, and there are over 100 species with similar names and fruit throughout the Europe, Asia and North America. The English call them whortleberries. The Scots know them as blaeberries. Bilberry has been used as a medicinal herb since the 16th century.

Bilberry is also used in connection with vascular and blood disorders and shows positive effects when treating varicose veins, thrombosis, and angina. Bilberry's fruit contains flavonoids and anthocyanin, which serve to prevent capillary fragility, thin the blood, and stimulate the release of vasodilators. Anthocyanin, a natural antioxidant, also lowers blood pressure, reduces clotting and improves blood supply to the nervous system. Bilberry also contains glucoquinine that has the ability to lower blood sugar.

The herb contains Vitamins A and C, providing antioxidant protection which can help prevent free radical damage to the eyes. Vitamin A is required for sharp vision, while Vitamin C helps form collagen and is needed for growth and repair of tissue cells and blood vessels. Anthocyanosides support and protect collagen structures in the blood vessels of the eyes, assuring strong, healthy capillaries that carry vital nutrients to eye muscles and nerves.

Bilberry has long been a remedy for poor vision and "night blindness." Clinical tests confirm that given orally it improves visual accuracy in healthy people, and can help those with eye diseases such as pigmentosa, retinitis, glaucoma, and myopia. During World War II, British Royal Air Force pilots ate Bilberry preserves before night missions as an aid to night vision. Bilberry works by improving the microcirculation and regeneration of retinal purple, a substance required for good eyesight.

Dried Bilberry fruit and Bilberry tea has been used as a treatment for diarrhea and as a relief for nausea and indigestion. Bilberry is also used as a treatment for mild inflammation of the mucous membranes of the mouth and throat.

Typical Extracts Specification:
Product Name: Bilberry Extract,
Latin Name: Vaccinium vitis-ideea L
Specification: 10% 15% 25% Anthocyanidins (UV-VIS) 5:1 10:1 20:1
Part Used: Berries, leaves
Common Use: Bilberry contains nutrients needed to protect eyes from eyestrain or fatigue, and can improve circulation to the eyes. Bilberry tea is administered to treat stomach problems and soothe the digestive tract. The leaves and berries are used in the homeopathic treatment of diabetes. Bilberries are used in making jams, preserves, liqueurs, and wines.
Care: Prefers filtered shade and moist, fertile soil that is acidic and non calcareous.

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Bitter Melon Powder Extract

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:22:22 GMT

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Bitter Melon Powder Extract

Bitter melon is the fruit of momordica charantia L produced in tropical areas. It tastes bitter with the characteristic feature, coolness. According to the traditional Chinese pharmacology .It can expel heat, brighten eyes, eliminate toxin, decrease blood sugar and invigorate human body. It is used in the folk prescriptions in India, Africa and southeast America. Chrantin, the active ingredient in it is yellowish to yellow powder, tastes bitter. It can treat pyreticosis, polydipsia, summerheat stroke, high fever and pain, carbuncle, erysipelas malignant apthae, diabetes and Aids

Bitter Melon Extract Specification:
Product name :Bitter melon extract
Botanical name: Momordica charantia L
Part used :fruits
Package: 25kg/drum
Description: yellow powder
Charantin: ≥1.0%
Loss on drying:≤5.0%
Particle size: 80 mesh
Heavy metals: ≤20ppm
Arsenic: ≤2ppm
Total plate count : ≤1000cfu/g
Molds and yeast: ≤100cfu/g
E-coli: Negative

Chamomile Powder Extracts

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:21:12 GMT

The whole herb is used chiefly for making herb beers, but also for a lotion, for external application in toothache, earache, neuralgia, etc. One ounce of the dried herb is infused in 1 pint of boiling water and allowed to cool. The herb has also been employed in hot fomentations in cases of local and intestinal inflammation.
Medicinal Uses
German Chamomile is most often used for medicinal purposes, and is usually administered as a tea. It can also be administered as a compress for external healing and as a bath for babies. Here are a few uses:
• Soothes and relaxes at bedtime.
• Relieves restlessness, teething problems, and colic in children.
• Relieves allergies, much as an antihistamine would.
• Aids digestion when taken as a tea after meals.
• Relieves morning sickness during pregnancy.
• Speeds healing of skin ulcers, wounds, or burns.
• Treats gastritis and ulcerative colitis.
Other Uses
• Makes a relaxing bath or footbath.
• Lightens fair hair and conditions complexion. Make a rinse by simmering 2 teaspoons dried flowers in 8 ounces of water for 15 minutes.
• Potpourri (dry flowers face down.)

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Garlic Powder Extracts

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:20:30 GMT

Though it is best know as a culinary herb and vampire retardant, the medicinal benefits and claims for garlic have awarded it the name "Wonder Drug among all herbs".

Modern day research helps explain the broad applications of this "miracle" herb. Garlic bulbs contain the amino acid allicin. When crushed, allicin is released. This chemical element is the component that gives Garlic its strong odor and is responsible for the powerful pharmacological properties of the plant. One medium clove of Garlic can equal the antibacterial action equivalent to 1% penicillin.

Garlic also contains about 0.5% of a volatile oil that is composed of sulfur-containing compounds. Garlic's sulfur compounds, in addition to Selenium and Vitamins A and C containing compounds, make it a potent antioxidant, protecting cell membranes and DNA from damage and disease.

Although Garlic directly attacks bacteria and viruses, it also stimulates the body's natural defenses against foreign invaders. Garlic is reported to be more effective than penicillin against typhus disease, and works well against strep, staph bacteria, and the organisms responsible for cholera, dysentery and enteritis.

It is generally regarded as a preventative measure for colds, flu and other infectious diseases. Furthermore, scientific studies have shown that garlic stimulates the production of the liver's own detoxifying enzymes which neutralize carcinogens and other environmental toxins. It has also been used to rid the body of intestinal parasites and to treat digestive infections.

Researchers have been studying the anti-cancer properties of Garlic since the 1940's. It appears that the herb may prevent cells from turning cancerous by enhancing the body's mechanisms for removing toxic substances. Garlic's phytochemicals are believed to enhance immunity and the National Cancer Institute (January 1992) reported that people who ate the greatest amount of onions and garlic had the lowest incidence of stomach cancer. Other types of cancer have also been reported as lower.

Furthermore, garlic increases the activity of white blood cells and T-helper cells (natural killer cells), the cells that are central to the activity of the entire immune system.

Garlic supplements can improve many of the processes that can lead to cardiovascular disease. Garlic has been used as a blood thinner and anticoagulant to resolve blood clots and improve circulation. It has been shown to lower cholesterol while increasing the level of beneficial HDLs (high-density lipoproteins), the so-called good cholesterol.

Garlic has no side effects like those associated with cholesterol lowering drugs. (Take garlic for at least two or three months, as often in the first month or two cholesterol may actually slightly rise.) In addition, garlic compounds gently lower blood pressure by slowing the production of the body's own blood pressure raising hormones. At least seventeen clinical trials have shown that mild hypertension can be effectively managed with garlic.

Garlic has great value as a long-term dietary supplement, helping to maintain healthy circulation, balance blood sugar and pressure, reduce fat levels in the blood, and improve resistance to infection. It can be taken with conventional antibiotics to support their action and ward off side effects.

Garlic has also been used in treating upper respiratory infections (especially bronchitis), late-onset diabetes, urinary infections, acne, asthma, sinusitis, arthritis, and ulcers.

Garlic Extracts Specification:
Product Name: Garlic Extract,
Typical Specification: 1% 2% Allicin (HPLC) 200:1 100:1
Part Used: Bulb or as odorless tablets.
Common Use: Good for virtually any disease or infection. Improves circulation, maintains healthy cholesterol and blood pressure levels. A natural antibiotic and immune system stimulant.
Care: A perennial bulb that grows in warm climates worldwide. Prefers rich soil and full sun.

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Artichoke extract powder

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:19:21 GMT

Artichoke extract powder

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PLANT ORIGINAL: Cynara scolymus L
PART USED：Leaf
SPECIFICATION: 10:1 ,2% ,5%HPLC
INDICATIONS:
Artichoke treat digestive upset, poor liver function, and a range of other ailments. Its primary use has been as a choleretic--a substance that strengthens liver function by increasing bile production, also has a centuries-old reputation as a diuretic (to increase urination). And it lower cholesterol and thus help to prevent heart disease, Artichoke can help to ease upset stomach symptoms such as nausea, bloating, abdominal pain, and vomiting. Artichoke leaf is also reputed to relieve flatulence

Astragalus extract

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:18:47 GMT

Astragalus extract
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This herbal extract has proven effective in healing infections. Research in America has shown that Astragali increases the number of T-cells in cancer patients to normal levels. Therefore, it is more effective in treatment of cancer in conjunction with chemotherapy.
Modern Uses and Application of Astragalus(Astragalus root):
1.General Tonic:
2.Invigorates qi to elevate yang:
3,Astragalus benefit uterine bleeding:
4,Astragalus increase immune system:
5. Astragalus benefit liver and act as antibiotics.:
6,Astragalus used for old disease and more others:
7,Astragalus used for treatment of the kidneys:
8,Astragalus used to treat infertile men:
9,Astragalus treatment for cancer:
10,Astragalus treatment for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome(CFS):
11,Astragalus used to treat AIDS:
12.Anti-viral activity:
13.Chemotherapy side effects:
14.Coronary artery disease:
15.Heart failure,Anti-neoplastic effect.
16.Low white blood cell count :
17.Myocarditis/endocarditis (heart infections) :
18.Renal failure,Anti-aging and anti-stress effects:
19.Upper respiratory tract infection ,Effects on the heart and blood vessels:
20.Diuretic effect, Ant-inflammatory and anti-infectious effects.
Use: Can increase the human body's immunity (immunization) from disease, anti-fatigue and anti-aging; can broaden blood vessels.
Plant source: Dry root of Astragalus membranaceus(Fisch.) Bge.var.mongholicus(Bge.) Hsiao or or Astragalus membranaceus(Fisch.) Bge.
Spec.: Astragaloside 0.3% 1% 5% 10% Polysaccharide 16% 20% 50% 60% 70% BY UV
Testing method: UV
Heavy metal: < 10PPM
Microbe standard:
Total plate count: < 1000CFU/ g
Mold and yeast: < 100CFU/ g
Escherichia coli: Not found
Salmonella: Not found
Storage: In cool and dry place, avoid light
Useful life: 2 years.
Packing: In cardboard drum lined with two-layer non-toxic plastic bag(10 kg/drum, 25/drum) or upon client's request

fu tea

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:17:54 GMT

Fu Tea (Poria Cocos) Brick Introduction
------------ Reduce Blood Fat and High Blood Pressure

China has the history of “curing diseases with tea”, there are many records about curing diabetes, dysentery, cold-catch with old tea among the people in ancient China. Modern western medicine thinks that polyphenols, pigments, polysaccharides, saponins, amino acids, alkaloids, and inorganic elements in tea have health care function to human body. Tea is a kind of special beverage that can strengthen the immunity of Hunan body. Tea is a kind of special beverage that can strengthen the immunity of hunan body, resist oxidization and aging, prevent cancer, reduce blood fat and cholesterol, adjust metabolism, so tea has been generally acknowledged as healthy beverage in the 21st century in tea and medical science circles all over the world.

The main functional composition of Fu Tea Brick (One of Dark Teas) is tea polysaccharides compound. This kind of compound is regarded in medical science circle that it can adjust sugar metabolism (prevent and cure diabetes), reduce blood fat and high blood pressure, resist thrombasis and improve immunity of human body. Clinical experiments have proved that these special functions of dark tea are remarkable, which can’t be replaced by other kings of tea.

Owing to the metabolism of Eurotium Cristatum, Fu brick Tea produces many enzymes and small-molecule metabolic substances which can promote digestion, reduce blood fat, adjust and improve the functions of human body. Although modern science still can’t analyze it’s chemical composition and action mechanism, the history of several hundred of drinking the tea in China is enough to show that Fu brick tea has special effect on promoting digestion, resolving fat and improving metabolism. So it is called as “The mysterious Tea on the Ancient silk Road of China”.

Motherwort extract

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:16:57 GMT

The ancient Romans and Greeks believed that Motherwort treated all matters of the heart from lovesickness to cardiac arrest (hence the botanical name roughly translated to Lion's Heart).
There is little evidence that Motherwort or Heartwort as it is often called, has any beneficial effect on heart disease although there may be recent Chinese studies that show an indication that this herb may have some ability to relax cells and therefore the heart cells too.
The plant grows wild all over Europe and Asia and all of the plant is harvested and used.
It is used for: sedative, insomania, anxiety, diaphoretic, irritability.
Leourine: Encourages uterine contractions. Assists in childbirth. Pregnant women should not take this substance as it could induce labor. It is not an aid to fertility, in fact the tendency to contract the uterus may have a slight contraceptive effect.
Iridoids. Iridoids are the most bitter compound found in plants. These bitter compounds stimulate release of bile flow in the gut as well as stimulating digestive secretion. Iridoids are anti-inflammatory (not as strong as in other constituents, iridoids have some anti-inflammatory effects but should not be used purely for this purpose), hypotensive and febrifuge. Some iridoids are laxative and antimicrobial.
Diterpenes: A bitter tasting terpenoid used widely as a stomachic. Diterpenes are believed to help with hypertension and respiratory tract complaints such as catarrh bronchitis and colds. Some diterpenes are believed to have tumour inhibitor properties as well as a stimulating effect on the immune system.
Flavonoids: Flavonoids occur (as white and yellow plant pigments found almost as commonly as chlorophyll) as Glycosides or in a free state. In plants it is essential for protecting plant tissue from UV radiation and acts as antioxidants. As pigments it is also responsible for Autumn colors in leaves and yellow/red pigmentation in flowers.
Laboratory experiments have been conducted on the beneficiary effect of Flavonoids on the heart and circulatory system. Flavonoids are also used to mitigate stress, especially environmental stress. Flavonoids are often used for their antioxidant effect against free radicals. There are also strong indications that they have antiviral, anti-inflammatory and anti-hypertensive properties but dosage has not been determined which will obviously have a profound effect on their efficacy as a component of this herb.
Typical Extracts Specification:
Product Name: motherwort extract
Typical Specification: 10:1 20:1 4% iridoids
Part Used: whole herb
Care: Keep in sandy soil that is well drained. Potted plants need filtered sun or full shade
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Mulberry leaves extract

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:16:17 GMT

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Botanical name: Morus alba (Folium Mori)

Plant source: Leaves of Morus alba

In vitro studies suggest that extracts of black, green, and mulberry leaves could interfere with carbohydrate absorption via their ability to inhibit {alpha}-amylase, {alpha}-glucosidase, and sodium-glucose transporters. Mulberry tea or mulberry extract may be a healthy addition to one's diet when used occasionally. More studies are needed to determine the long term benefit and side effects of mulberry extract supplements. See diabetes for a full range of natural options to treat this condition.

Functions:

- Reduce blood sugar, blood pressur and blood fat;
- Anti-bacteria and virus;
- Diuresis and Sedation;
- Potentiation immunocyte function.

Specification:

1) Flavonoid 10-50% tested by HPLC
2) 1-DNJ (1-Deoxynojimycin ) 10%, 20% tested by HPLC
3) Other ingredients: Steroid, Triterpenoid, Alkaloid
4) Ratio Extract: 10:1 / 5:1

Oliver leaf extract

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:15:44 GMT

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Effectiveingredient:oleuropein
Specification :10%,20%,30%,40%,50%
Analysis :HPLC
Olive oil is the principal source of fats in the Mediterranean diet and it has been postulated that the components in olive oil can contribute to a lower incidence of coronary heart disease and cancers (prostate, colon, breast, and skin). The positive effects on human health can be attributed to the high level of phenolic compounds present in olive oil, the major ones being oleuropein, hydroxytyrosol and tyrosol. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the effect of oleuropein on enzymes involved in specific pathways of metabolism of proteins, carbohydrates and lipids.
In particular, the effects of oleuropein on enzymes, such as trypsin, pepsin, lipase, glycerol dehydrogenase, glycerol-3-phosphate dehydrogenase, and glycerokinase, were investigated.
Results demonstrate that oleuropein is able to activate pepsin and shows an inhibitory effect toward all the other enzymes tested, which suggests a new role for this polyphenol. In addition, a new method for lipase activity assay is presented

It also functions as an antioxidant, working to help protect your body's healthy cells from the damaging effects of free radical molecules.

Oleuropein from olive leaves supports healthy blood pressure and cholesteron levels that are already within the normal range.

supply Andrographolide powder extract

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:14:28 GMT

Company Name: Naturalin Bio-Resources Co Ltd.
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Andrographolide is a labdane diterpenoid that is the main bioactive component of the medicinal plant Andrographis paniculata.[1] Andrographolide is an extremely bitter substance extracted from the stem and leaves of the andrographis paniculata. When in bloom, Andrographis exhibits small white flowers. The plant is grown for medicinal purposes in China and India. Andrographolide has been shown to be effective against certain cancers and is an effective purgative.

Tea Leaf and Botanical Extracts Supplier

tinaherb1985 — 23 Jun 2008 6:13:28 GMT

WHO ARE WE?
We are professional in Chinese Tea and Botanical Extract industry.
Naturalin Bio-resources Co., Ltd is a manufacturer, professional planning provider and supporter in Chinese tea leaf and botanical/herbal extracts business scope with 10 years experience in China. We are located in Changsha High New Technology Developing Zone, a biological high-tech enterprise with independent lmp & Exp statue specialized in botanical extracts and Chinese Teas. Our annual Chinese Tea leaf and Botanical Extracts output is 300-400 Tons with competitive products: Chinese Tea Leaf Series, Tea Extracts Series, Grape Seed and Skin Extract, Ginkgo Biloba Extract, Ginger Root Extact, Rhodiola P. E, Red Clover Extract, etc.
Strong R & D ability. Our incorporation has the absolute advantage in technology. We have a number of Axademician, advisors, professors, and postgraduates in field of Tea science, pharmacology, agriculture, biological engineering as well as phytochemistry. We also posses a full set of advanced test instruments to control the quality of products.
Tailor-made capsule with several formulas available in Nutraceuticals.
We also offer tailor-made capsule according to client’s formula. We also have several formulas available according to Traditional Chinese Medicine.
We will do our best to make the future with you. We have cetificated with ISO9000-2000, HACCP, c-GMP, Kosher etc. Our products are exported to more than 30 countries. We believe quality is our lifeline. We would like to have a reliable business relationship with you for our mutual benefit.
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Medical schools and graduate lists, TN 1865-75

Karen Cox — 2 Sep 2000 3:21:39 GMT

Looking for any information on medical schools, their graduates, and other doctors in the Nashville, TN area between 1865-1880. Specifically looking for graduates of Shelby Medical College, The University of Nashville, and Vanderbilt. Shelby merged into Univ of Nashville, which merged into Peabody, which merged with Vanderbilt - but I can't locate any sources on lists of graduates. Any info appreciated.

physicians 1840-1865

ACarwin — 7 Jun 2006 5:42:23 GMT

Searching for any info on:

James G. Carwin, M.D.
James practiced medicine in Iowa City, Iowa in the 1850`s to July of 1865. He was 38 years old when he was killed in a well cave in. He is buried in the Oakland Cemetery, Iowa City.
I would be so grateful for any kind of info on James.

DESPARATE TO FIND, Great Uncle MD. PHYSICIAN / SURGEON. Please help

Heppsy66 — 2 Feb 2008 3:54:19 GMT

I have been trying for the last 5/6 years to find some information about my Great Uncle.

DR WILLIAM .F. ANGUS MD. PHYSICIAN / SURGEON.

But nobody has been able to help.

He lived in the mid to late 1800s in 'COLUMBA HOUSE' in HOWTH, North Dublin IRELAND

He was married to a ? MARGARET HASELY or HAISLEY.

Did they have any children ? if so where are any grand or Great grand children now.

Where did WILLIAM ANGUS train, surely someone knows something of this family, especailly as HOWTH isn't a very big place.

Please help me if you know anything.

I Have inquired of Hospitals in Dublin, but got no responce. He did exist.

I look forward to a spate of responces

Heppsy

Is there a doctor in your house?

Karen — 24 Sep 2000 10:21:21 GMT

Seth B. Singleton

coffeepot5 — 21 May 2007 5:03:55 GMT

Seth was a doctor in Welsh, Louisiana. He married Ada Anna Poe. Two of their children's names were Claude and Olive Burke, but I know they had more. He died March 17, 1901, I think. After Seth died, Ada Anna moved to Jasper, Texas to live with her daughter, Olive. Olive was married to Dr. Hugh W. Hardy.

Dr James Green Reynolds was born in North Carolina

bratskats — 18 Mar 2007 2:12:28 GMT

Dr James Green Reynolds was born in North Carolina , April 1861 , parents are James Green Reynolds and Mary Frisbee of NC
Dr. James G. Reynolds marroed Susan Roland born Mar 1861 in North Carolina , parents are Michael Roland and Ella Harmon .

Dr. James and Susan children all born in NC
Margaret Lucy Reynolds b: FEB 1880 in Spring Creek, Madison, North Carolina
Bettie Reynolds b: 1 AUG 1882 in North Carolina
George M. Reynolds Sr. b: JUN 1886 in North Carolina
Bertha Reynolds b: SEP 1890 in North Carolina
Zora F. Reynolds b: JUL 1893 in North Carolina
Delmer Reynolds b: AUG 1899 in North Carolina
Carl Bascomb Reynolds Sr. b: ABT. 1902 in North Carolina
Elmer Michael Reynolds b: 1 AUG 1903 in Clyde ,North Carolina

Susan died in 1908 and Dr James married Martha (Mattie )Brown .

and they had a son J.V. Reynolds born 1921

Dr James died before 1930 .
My mother said he used to trade for chickens , I have a great picture of him .

Dr James Green father and mother was
James Green Reynolds Sr
Birth: 4 APR 1821 in North Carolina
Death: BET. 1900 - 1902 in North Carolina
Occupation: 1850 Farmer &Officer
Census: 1850 Buncombe C. North Carolina
Census: 1860 Madison Co, North Carolina
Census: 1870 Madison Co, North Carolina
Census: 1880 Madison Co, North Carolina
Census: 1900 Madison Co, North Fork ,Spring Creek
Age: census 1900 age 77

Mary"Polly" Frisbee
Birth: 19 JAN 1822 in North Carolina
Death: AFT. 1900 in North Carolina
Age: census 1870 age 48
Census: 1850 Buncombe C. North Carolina
Census: 1880 Spring Creek, Madison, North Carolina

There children
William J Reynolds b: ABT. 1850 in North Carolina
Thomas A. Reynolds b: ABT. 1854
Sarah E. Reynolds b: ABT. 1856
Marry M. Reynolds b: ABT. 1859
James Green Reynolds Jr. b: APR 1861 in North Carolina
Robert Pinkney Reynolds b: MAY 1864 in North Carolina
John Reynolds b: ABT. 1847 in KY

Thanks
Linda

Maryland Medical Schools.

Lynne — 29 Oct 2006 1:12:28 GMT

Does anyone have information on Medical Schools in Anne Arundel Co. Md. in the 1800's? Also what where the qualifications. Looking for information on a Thomas J. Bicknell. He was born in 1815 in Anne Arundel Co., Md. In 1840 he was in Illinois. Thanks.

Dr. Thomas J. Bicknell

Lynne — 23 Sep 2006 2:03:25 GMT

Does anyone have access to the "Directory of Deceased American Physicians"? I am looking for information on Dr. Thomas J. Bicknell. He was born in Anne Arundel County, Md. in 1815. In 1840 he was in Illinois. Thanks for any help.

Dr. Lewis Davis Collins, Dr. Louis D. Collins

CorneliaWarner44 — 22 Sep 2006 5:11:19 GMT

father and son, allopathic doctors...or is it just the son who was a doctor?

Lewis D. Collins resided in Alabama, probably Morgan Co., in 1830. in 1832 he had twin sons by his wife Cynthia. the sons were named Francis Lee and Louis Davis. Lewis and Cynthia also had a daughter Mary, a son James Alfred and possibly a son William J.

Lewis brought his family to Houston, Texas in 1837. he died before 1850, and little is known about him. his sons went different directions, Francis headed out west to farm in the Sacramento valley of California. Louis went on to become a doctor. by then he was living in Madison Co., Texas.
I know that he was much more than a doctor, having been postmaster, raised his deceased sister's children, married and raised a family of his own, and been a delegate to both the state and congressional conventions, and probably much more.

his wife's name was Sarah J. __________, b. abt 1836, Mississippi. they had 8 children, Frances, Margaret Ann, Louisa, James M., Charlie, Bettie, Willie and Katie. of these I know Margaret m. Nathan Bullock and Katie m. William L. Davis.

I would love to add any information that can be found on either Louis or Lewis, their ancestors or descendants.

Dr. James C. Wiseman 1839-1850 Ohio

rdennison167 — 11 Apr 2006 10:29:14 GMT

Dr. James C. Wiseman was a physcian in Marion county and Hardin county, Ohio. He died in 1850 and is buried in Marion Co. Ohio. I'd like to find out where he attended Medical School. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

WHERE DID DR WILLIAM.F.ANGUS MD. PHYSICIAN / SURGEON TRAIN

HeppsyGraham1941 — 3 Aug 2006 7:28:23 GMT

Please some one tell me where Dr WILLIAM.F.ANGUS. MD. PYSICIAN / SURGEON
trained.

He was from Ireland and would have been practicing in the middle to late 1800s.

He lived at COLUMBA HOUSE, HOWTH, IRELAND.

I have contacted TRINITY COLLGE DUBLIN but not got anywhere with them, ( unless you pay a lot of dosh just for them to do a search) so can anyone help ??

I would love to know more about him, who his wife was? and what family he had?

Can anyone help. as I have hit a very hard brick wall, and it hurts.

Thanks,

Heppy

ALBANY, NEW YORK ; Thomas C. WALSH, M.D.

JWalsh4232 — 11 Jul 2001 12:56:25 GMT

Have not been able to retrieve school records on ancestor, Thomas C. Walsh, M.D., who graduated from Albany Medical College, but have found reference to his graduating there from his obituary. If anyone else can help, Thomas was born and raised in Syracuse, New York (6/28/1855) and died 9/25/1922. He married twice, to Mary J. Visgar and to Hattie Hubbard. With Mary he had 3 children, one of whom also became a physician, Thomas E. Walsh, M.D. With Hattie he had one daughter, Ida D. Walsh. I have been searching for Thomas's parents info for years (Timothy Walsh and Catherine Comerford Walsh). Any links out there?

New England medical schools

TOlsen3006 — 25 Mar 2005 9:43:44 GMT

Looking for a university possibly in New England in the late 1840's where a Dr Edward Hill of Cornwallis N.S. would have been educated. He went to Harvard in 1848 but didn't graduate from there. Is there a place where I could get a list of Med Schools in that time period.
Thanks

Medical School

Donna Stevens — 16 Oct 2005 9:46:54 GMT

Looking for medical school that graduated my ggg grandfather, Abram Chase. Practiced in New Haven, CT, ?Utica, NY, & Tompkins Co, NY. Also need his son, Henry B. I have his grandson, Abram, graduating from Buffalo Med school in Buffalo, NY in 1882. Thanks for any help

Electic Medical Assoc. of Arkansas

SHELBY PULLIN — 16 Sep 2004 5:23:15 GMT

Does anybody know anything about the "Electic Medical Association of Arkansas....I have a certificate of membership...made out to my Grandmother's father Dr.Mack Burkett...dated 4-15-1903...signed by the pres:...
W.Caulsen M.D, and the Secretary:. James A.Vail.M.D; City of Little Rock 4-15-1903.

Has anyone ever heard or ran across any information on the assoc. I haven't had any luck...any help would be deeply appreciated........Thank You and God Bless Shelby

Rush Medical School-Chicago, Illinois

MaryRaines75 — 1 Feb 2004 7:46:10 GMT

I'm looking for a copy of the 1882 Rush Medical School's yearbook or publication, whatever it would have been called in 1882. My great grandfather, Thomas Waugh, graduated in that year, but the schools records were lost for that year. Any help would be appreicated.

Deceased American Physicians

CarolJohnson126 — 13 Dec 2002 9:46:37 GMT

I am searching for Frances E. Sultzman. She was a physician in Marion County (Hannibal) MO around 1927-1929. Think she adopted a child that was left at St. Elizabeth Hospital during that time. The nuns had named the child Annie Hall.

Deceased Doctor

Tim Rodabaugh — 5 Feb 2003 7:33:57 GMT

Seeking any information on Dr. John H. Vermilye. Was living in Prescott, Yavapai Co., Az., employed at the Whipple Hospital. Married to Alice Mary Adams. She was a nurse. Thanks, Tim

In search of

cmogletree — 26 Jul 2003 1:09:40 GMT

In search of lost family member Dr. Bryce C. Anthony last known to be of Ballstone Park, NY. Son of Dr. David W. Anthony (deceased) of New Brunswick NJ. Would like to know if Bryce is still living and/or practicing. Does he have any children and where can they be found?

Medical school Richmond, VA in 1800s

Lilly — 19 Sep 2003 1:23:12 GMT

Looking for a medical school in Richmond in 1820s-1830s. Joseph E. White was said to have graduated there.

Illinois Medical College

Sandra Rodman — 21 Jan 2004 12:00:55 GMT

Looking for information on Robert W. Rodman, MD, who graduated from Illinois Medical College in Chicago in 1902, then practiced till 1908 in Ill, then in Bergen County, NJ until his death in 1928. Have info from Dir. of Dec. Amer. Physicians, but can find nothing on Ill. Med. Coll. Looking for class photo, or year book, or any leads to a source for same. Have tried Chic. Hist. Soc., Chic. Pub. Lib., Loyola Alumni Relations Archivist and Center for Research Libraries. In 1909., Ill. Med Coll became affiliated with Loyola.
Thank you.
Sandy

William Halcomb of Kentucky

mybonney — 16 Nov 2004 11:13:22 GMT

I am looking for information on my grandmother Elizabeth Halcomb Whitaker's brother William Halcomb. William was born in Allen City Kentucky in 1895. His parents were Henry Halcomb and Martha Medlin. Thanks Bonnie

School for Sanipractors, in Maine?

Simone Smith — 1 Jul 2004 6:12:03 GMT

Can anyone tell me the name and location of the college in Maine that trained sanipractors in the 1800s? Sanipractors were similar to physicians, except they could not prescribe drugs.

Thanks for your assistance,

Simone Smith HatsAndHandFans@Yahoo.Com

Gindling

j Richardson — 3 Jan 2005 3:56:15 GMT

Looking for a picture of Joseph Gindling M.D. who was a resident at St. Johns Hospital Long Island in the late 1920's. He was born in Indiana and married Laura, had 3 children in Geneva N.Y.

Nurse's training late 1800s - Missouri/Colorado area.

Eve Gardner — 25 Mar 2005 3:04:58 GMT

Linnie Audrey PERKINS was born in 1879 in Cass County, Missouri. In 1900 she was working as a nurse in a doctor's office in Pueblo, Colorado. I have a photograph of her in nurse's uniform with a symbol or a logo on the paper frame, but there is no other indication of what nursing school she attended. Does anyone have any idea of where she might have received her nurses training at that time and in that general area.

Ilinois Medical School

jimmills9 — 12 May 2005 8:00:19 GMT

My GG Grangfather, Theodore Bradley, lived in Warren County, Illinois in 1860 (Census) occupation Farmer. On the 1870 Census in Warren county, he is listed as a physician. He most likely went to medical school in Illinois between 1860-1870. Any one have any ideas howe to track him down?

Updated list of deceased physicians anywhere?

teacher36870 — 18 Mar 2005 10:35:44 GMT

Has anyone found another way of searching for an ancestor who had been an MD? I've written to medical schools in the area of Lee Co, AL where my greatgrandfather, James Madison Allen, MD, lived in 1870-1879, his widow, Eleanor G Williams Allen, still lived in the area in 1880. At one time, this area was Macon Co.; Dr. Allen had been married to Caroline O Burford in the 1860 census with several children and lived near his parents, James and Elizabeth Allen, farmers. James and Eleanor's children were Zula Allen Mason, b1869,d1897; Charles and Edith. Thank you.

Medical school in Macon, around 1830

Cross — 6 Apr 2000 8:18:00 GMT

Would there be a list of persons attending this Med. School?

Deceased American Physicians

Carolyn Ellis — 18 Jan 2004 4:41:35 GMT

Karen, I'm seeking info on Letcher Co., Ky, physician: John R. Halcomb/Holcomb born 1864, died 1943 in Letcher Co. practicing in Letcher, Harlan and surrounding counties. Any info regarding his medical bio/educational institutions, I would gratefully appreciate. Also seeking same infor regarding his Father: Dr. Henderson ("Hence") C. Halcomb/Halcum born 1835

Deceased American Physicians

Karen — 15 Aug 2001 2:56:10 GMT

If you need a lookup in this book, please make sure you add to the Is There a Doctor in Your House thread. I don't lurk around here anymore, so if you post without putting on that thread, I won't know you posted a question.

I have given up mt research for a while, but I will still check the book periodically.

Karen

CHARLES L. REASON graduated CASE WESTERN 1890

greeba44 — 3 Oct 2004 12:08:45 GMT

Lived in Cleveland
Father Patrick and Mother Hester or Esther
Was still practicing in the 1930s in Cleveland or Seneca or Adams

Re: Henry Clay Fish physician in Pittsburgh, Pa

naomifw — 25 Aug 2004 5:03:06 GMT

Henry was married to Pamela Wilson had 5 children. He died abt 1905-06 I think. Guessing because his son attended Girard college in Phila which was a school for fatherless boys. Any information would be appreciated.

Deceased Am. Physicians

Carol A. Reel — 26 Dec 2002 4:36:46 GMT

Looking for info. on VanZandt Co., TX phisician named C. B. (Bentley?) Brown who died 30 Dec. 1922 in that county. He came from Miss. and may have been born in Ala. about 1860-61. Any info. about him or leads on tracing him through educational institutions in those states which operated during the 1880's would be appreciated.

Tn. Physician

leslie — 12 Aug 2002 8:16:58 GMT

Looking for Henry logan Johnston M.D.
On the Roane Co. Tn. census in 1920
Believe died around 1924-25
Any info appreciated

1860 Medical Student - Gibson Co., IN

DAJinTX — 30 Jul 2004 5:20:37 GMT

In the 1860 census, my gg-father's brother, Samuel Alcorn/Allcorn/Acorn is shown as a medical student. At the time he was living in the Montgomery Twp., Gibson Co., IN. There's no medical school in that area that I can find during that time period. How do you go about research where he was studying?

In 1870, he was in Warrick Co., IN as a physician.

I can't find a record of him during the civil war and I lose him after 1870.

Any ideas of how to find out more about him?

Thanks in advance!

Delanie Alcorn-Jones

Deceased Doctor

sandrab5 — 21 Apr 2003 3:01:28 GMT

Hi! I am looking for the medical school my gggrandfather attended. His name is William Simmons Leake, M.D. born 1815 in Laurens Co., S.C. He moved and practiced around 1848 to Monroe County, MS, then practiced on a plantation in New Iberia, LA for two years. He ended up in Morris Co., Texas around 1876. Have no info on his death or burial.
He had two brothers in law who also were physicians, i.e.
Dr. J.W. Brown of Ark. and Dr. James Hutchinson of MS.

Could someone please help lookup Dr. W.S. Leake in the deceased Dr. list? Would appreciate any help....

Sandra Bell

Dr. James Green Reynolds Clyde Co NC

bratskats — 3 Apr 2004 3:14:58 GMT

Deceased American Physicians

Lynne — 30 Mar 2004 8:03:55 GMT

Looking for information on Thomas J. Bicknell from above publication. He was born in Md. and I assume, hopefully correctly, that he attended Medical School there. He was in Schuyler Co, Illinois and then St Louis, Mo.

gindling

jbr106 — 26 Mar 2004 6:07:08 GMT

Looking for anyinformation on the Gindling family from Indiana who had a son Joseph A. Gindling. Joseph also had a son Paul, daughter MaryJ. and a son John. They resided in Geneva, N.Y. Joseph was a physician who practiced In Geneva, N.Y. Cannot find a date or death record. Would be interested in any information about the children or grandchildren.

Halcomb/Medlin of Kentucky

mybonney — 16 Nov 2004 11:13:22 GMT

I am looking for information on Henry Halcomb. He married Martha Medlin about 1892 in Kentucky. Thanks Bonnie

Chicago Polyclinic

Cdavis19673 — 8 Mar 2004 1:33:51 GMT

Looking for any information on this hospital. I have a death certificate for a relative which lists this hospital as "place of death". I can't locate any information on it. Any info. would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks,
Cheryl

Joseph A. Gindling

jbr106 — 31 Dec 2003 6:15:44 GMT

Looking for any information on this doctor who practiced in Geneva, New York in 1930-1940.

information on the medical practies in the 1800's

Jeremy Smith — 6 Nov 2003 3:02:11 GMT

I am looking for information on the meical history in the eighteen hundreds during the wars in canada.

Thanks very much.

Medical schools - 1800's

Pat Craig — 20 Aug 2003 10:26:58 GMT

Dr. John Thomas O'Toole. Practiced in Kansas, I think.
Would like to know if anyone knows from what medical school he graduated.

Thomas J Bicknell

Lynne — 16 Aug 2003 6:29:09 GMT

Looking for information on Dr. Thomas J. Bicknell. All is know is that he was born in 1815 in Md. Married Mary Derickson in Schuyler County, Illinois in 1841. They ended up on St Louis, Mo. Is there a list of deceased Doctors, where they attented school, ect. Any information on Thomas would be greatly appreciated.

Dr. John Wilson Glenn, 1819-1876, NC, Va and La

kkkkaty — 5 Mar 2004 3:02:01 GMT

Looking for information on schools that might have trained physicians/surgeons in North Carolina and/or Virginia, 1830-1840ish. I know that Dr. Glenn was at the University of North Carolina 1834-35; perhaps that was all the training he got. Dr. Glenn was an asst surgeon in the Mexican War, and Surgeon in the Civil War. Any info on other schools in the area, and how to find out about students there, would be helpful, thanks.

Pharmacy school

DoloresMCLAUGHL — 3 Mar 2004 10:41:47 GMT

Our uncle George Wiley was a Pharmacist in Twinfalls, Id. Looking for school that he attended to get his license. Thank you

Dr. Joseph D. Sharp

Moore — 27 Jun 2003 11:54:29 GMT

I am still searching for where Dr. Sharp went to med school. My address has changed

Physician lookup, Please

jaybird — 26 May 2002 3:05:09 GMT

Hi Karen -

Will you kindly lookup Charles Duffy. He was born in Ireland and attended medical school at two institutions in Dublin. He emigrated to the U.S. in the 1840's and I believe settled in Charlotte, NC area.

It is my understanding he also practiced medicine in America.

Thank you so much for your assistance.

Dictionary of American Medical Biography

Cleells — 18 Apr 2003 8:28:39 GMT

Does anyone have or know how I can get a copy of an entry in the "Dictionary of American Medical Biography" By Howard A. Kelly and Walter L. Burrage. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1928. Reprint. Road Town, Tortola, British Virgin Islands: Longwood Press, 1979. (DcAmMeB)? I am looking for the entry about Dr. May Darrach listed as: 274150
Darrach, May 1868-1917

I need to do this via email. Thank you, Cindy

Dr. Collins of Alabama and Kansas City, Missouri

Cornelia Fenenga Warner — 20 Mar 2003 6:40:06 GMT

this is a bit later than 1830, but it's worth a shot...
looking for Dr. Collins, given name unknown, b. Nov 24, 1832? twin? to my great, great grandfather, Francis lee Collins.
what little we know comes from family stories and a bio. can someone help me find this man?

from "History of the San Francisco Bay Region, 1924"
the bio. of Francis Thomas Collins.......His father, Francis L. Collins, was born in Alabama , and when fourteen (I believe he was 19, and the math (53-32) would make him 21) years of ag e came around the Horn in 1853, nearly starving to death on the trip. He landed at Port Hartf ord, and became a pioneer cattleman, driving cattle through the valley to Stockton to suppl y meat for the mining district. The father of Francis L. Collins was an old school allopathi c doctor, and a brother of Francis L. is a physician living at Kansas City, Missouri.

Physician Lookup

Emy Hannon — 23 Sep 2001 2:40:06 GMT

Looking for records of my g-grandfather, William F. BENJAMIN, M.D. Born April 18, 1820 in DeReyter, Madison Co NY. Practiced medicine in Madison, Cortland, and Chenango Counties in NY. Moved to Sullivan Co PA and practiced there until his death August 10, 1869. Supposedly served as an examining physician during the Civil War, and may have enlisted at Brooklyn NY. Parents were Elias and Rhoda (Paddock) Benjamin. Wife was Elizabeth H. Sullivan. Any help or info will be greatly appreciated.

Parcilesis College, Mexico

vdeppe — 30 Jan 2003 9:06:45 GMT

My gggrandfather, Dr. J.J. Solomon, is listed in Andreas' History of the State of Nebraska as an 1873 graduate of Parcilesis College in Mexico. Does anyone know of a way to confirm the existence of this institution? (Grandpa had a, well, colorful past, and we're not sure how accurate the family stories are!) Thanks!
Vickie Deppe

Dr. Charles Henry Bodie, d. 1811, Northumberland Co. PA estate inventory

Joan Best — 18 Jun 2002 3:26:56 GMT

I am researching the Bodine surname in Northumberland and spotted Charles Bodie. Thinking it was a typo or misreading, I sent for the estate papers. The writing is very clear. It was Dr. Charles Henry Bodie, not a relative, but the estate papers included an inventory which gives insight into the life of a frontier doctor. I would be happy to share with anyone researching early American medicine.
Joan Best

Thomas Charles Leonard medical degree in 1830s Alabama

dena183 — 14 Aug 2003 6:08:59 GMT

I need info on a Thomas Charles Leonard who got a medical degree in the 1830's in Alabama. Any info appreciated!!!
Thank you!
Dena Jackson Burrows

DANIEL ANDERSON KING STEELE - CHICAGO MED SCHOOL

silverwood — 2 Feb 2003 12:19:06 GMT

I am looking for any descendants of the above (or any information about him).

He was born in Ohio c.1853, the son of the Revd Daniel Steele (birthplace Tyrone, Ireland) who migrated to the USA with his wife Mary Anderson.

I understand he graduated from the Chicago Medical School in 1873, and subsequently became a Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, and in 1895 was President of "Chicago Hospital". He is said to have produced many academic works related to his profession (but I can't find any reference to them through Internet searches).

I wish to find descendants, or anything which would add to my biographical information about him. Being a seemingly prominent medico, hopefully there is further record of his life.

I am descended from a sister of his father's.

Does anyone know anything .. or have any ideas which might help point me in the right direction?

EDINBURGH SCOTLAND

SUSAN VILJOEN — 22 Apr 2001 4:51:08 GMT

My greatgrandfather, Daniel George William Frost (b.1859) studied medicine in Edinburgh for three years - then had to return to South Africa because of crisis on farm. Is there anybody who knows of schools of medicine in Edinburgh where he may have studied? It would probably have been between 1870 and 1880.

Does anyone have that Medical book that gives all the old doctors?

MJCaughman — 16 May 2003 8:47:24 GMT

Does anyone here have that book or CD where you can look up doctors of old and see where they went to school etc.?
If so Please look up Dr. Joseph D. Moody b.c1807 d.c1877 in Lowell, MA. He was Native American an therefore may not be listed in the book or on the CD companion to the book. I don't have the title to it. I did, but lost the paper I printed it out on.
Thank you for Anything at all.

Dr. Michael John McMichael LYNCH

Grace_Lynch — 1 Oct 2002 4:20:17 GMT

Michael John McMichael Lynch - From Ireland - Lived in Greencastle, Putnam Co.,IN and was a medical doctor, reputed to have been expert in small pox. ca 1850-1885 Any information appreciated.

Dr. Alphonso Hodge born 1830 of KY ?? where schooled ?? KY to IL to TX to ???

John Earl Spencer — 3 Sep 2002 4:29:33 GMT

is there a doctor in your house?

edarons — 12 Nov 2002 8:40:23 GMT

Could you please check and see if there is a listing for a William C. Arons.

There a Doctor in Your House

windsongbellesplace — 20 Jun 2002 12:27:51 GMT

do you have any info on a David Peddie or David Pattee? around middle 1800's

Medical School OH or IN

Al — 23 Jul 2000 8:43:14 GMT

My ggg grandfather,Johnathan Ozbun b.1789, lived western Ohio and Eastern Indiana.It is reported in family records that he was a physician. Anyone know of a medical school in the area around Richmond,Indiana in 1830 or before?
Thanks for any information.
Al email A6berta@aol.com

med school or death

moore — 15 Oct 2001 3:35:26 GMT

I am looking for any info on Joseph D Sharp who was a Physcian in Nacogdoches Co. Texas in 1850 later moving to Kaufman Co. Texas between 1850 @ 1870. I would like any thing you can find on him. Especially where and when he died. Thanks Karen

Is There A Doctor In Your House

stephaniecarwin — 12 Mar 2002 10:23:27 GMT

Karen
Can you look up James G. Carwin M.D.,Iowa.in The Deceased American Physicians.
He was born in New York, maybe went to Illinois to Medical School and died in Iowa.
Thanks.
Stephanie

James M. ALLEN, James N. MASON

patriciaferguson — 26 Jan 2002 3:36:08 GMT

Do you have any record of either James M. ALLEN or James N. MASON being physicians in Alabama in the latter half of the 19th century? They were my great-grandfathers and I am hitting a lot of deadends as to their ancestry. ALLEN is listed on both the 1860 and 1870 Lee County, AL, censuses, as a medical doctor.

MASON is rumored to have been physician during the same time frame in the Birmingham/Bessemer, AL area.

Thanks for your help.
Pat Ferguson, Lee County, AL

Dr. Eber Carlisle

Carmen Nutting — 14 Oct 2001 4:31:55 GMT

Karen, My GGgrandfather was Eber Carlisle. He was a surgeon during the Civil War. He had an office in Plessis NY for many years and he was a member of the Jefferson County Medical Society since 1870. He had a son with same name, he also became a doctor, moving out west after Civil war. He was a member of Med. Soc. in Los Angeles, California. I'm trying to dig back further in our roots, but have reached a stand still. Can you find any info on these doctors for me? Thank you for any help.
Carmen

Brother's are Dr.'s

genelistmom — 26 Dec 2005 10:17:16 GMT

Hi I'm looking for info on 2 brothers that were Dr.'s,don't know for sure the first names, surname SENN. one in Chicago,Ill. the other in Neb., there were others also, Dr. Albert Senn, [my father was named after him] and a William BARTON, I don't know where they practiced, a possible is Iowa/MO/KY., the dates would be from the 1860/70/80's to the early 1930's or so I guess , any help greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Sandee

Dr Joseph d Sharp

moore — 15 Oct 2001 3:02:55 GMT

I am looking for info on Joseph D Sharp who was a Phy. In Nacodoches co Texas in 1850. Where he went to med school or any info. Thanks

Dr. James Ellis Cole,

BarbaraQuog — 17 Oct 2001 3:29:30 GMT

James Ellis Cole, MD. Born of SC and practiced medicine in NC and GA in a rural areas. He had to be born for 1850 onward. Married to Ann Elmina Newton.Does anyone know any relatives or folks that might have a connection?

Deceased Physicians

Vicki Walberg — 1 Sep 2001 12:47:21 GMT

Dr. Williamson Marlow was a physician in the mid-late 1800's in Texas. I forgot to add the location. Sorry.
Vicki

edward langdon beadle

lelahollabaugh — 10 Jul 2001 9:46:02 GMT

Kathy, I am trying to find infor on above name--d.5 April, 1882 in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Started medical practice in 1829 in Hyde Park, N. Y. unter Dr. David Hosack. Please check to see if he is listed in the Deceased American Physicians. Thanks!

Deceased American Physicians

charliecharlie83 — 4 Aug 2001 2:01:42 GMT

Napoleon B Swisher, b. 1843 Wetzel Co, WV; d. 1898 Doddridge Co, not sure of time period, but he did practice in Doddridge Co WV, wf Mary Ann Russell
Thank You
Char Swisher

Physician Look-up. Homeopathic Medicine

Rhonda Adam — 6 Aug 2001 11:28:23 GMT

Looking for brothers George A. Vint and William Vint. George supposedly graduated from U of Iowa School of Homeopathic Medicine. Need verification and info on William. Does anyone know how I would go about getting a copy of a medical license from 1890's?? Thanks a bunch.

Medical Schools in MS

carolepearson3 — 8 Jul 2001 5:48:28 GMT

My gg grandfather, Daniel McCall GRIFFING, was a doctor in Copiah Co, MS by 1845. I would like to know where he went to medical school. He was born in the SW part of MS, so I am assuming that if there was a med. school in MS he went to it. One of my ancestors went to Tulane's Med. School in New Orleans, but I don't know when it was started. Does anyone know when Tulane's Med. School was started? Would like to hear from those of you researching med. schools. Please E-mail me: proctorcarole@hotmail.com.

School for Osteopaths

MLee2443 — 27 May 2003 3:46:54 GMT

I have several relatives who were Osteopaths in MS then we think they moved to TX. Does anyone know the names and locations of any Osteopathic schools? I had found where they went to school but it is hiding from me just now. The names were Kidwell and Greaves.

Dr. William A. Wilson

tbsross — 30 Jul 2001 4:37:33 GMT

I'm looking for information on Dr. William A. Wilson who graduated from McGill in Canada in 1890. He had a brother, Richard D. Wilson, who also graduated from McGill who later practiced in Holly, CO. William practiced in Canada.

FAMILY

WALELAKIRK — 7 Oct 2000 11:00:33 GMT

IF ANY ONE KNOW CHARLES COLLINS. BORN
1894. HE LEFT SURRY CO NO.CAROLINA WENT
TO TEXAS . UNDER THE NAME WILLIAM COLLINS.
HE AS 2 SISTER DORA BALL MARY FOOTE . WHO
LIVE CHOWSAW CO IN OKLAHOMA, THEN MOVE
TO LOS ANGELES CALIF. I'M LOOKING FOR CHARLES .EMMA WRIGHT WHO NAVAJO . MY GRAND FATHER CHEROKEE.IWONDERING IF ANY ONE KNOW THE WHERE THEY DIE ?

kennerly

drfishgas — 21 Mar 2002 5:06:52 GMT

does any one have info on where or type training my ggrandfather may have had Henry Clay Kennerly also his father James Clay Kennerly they lived in Alabama,Kentucky family coming from Va. someone thinks maybe Transyvania in Lexington, ky

Robert Dorris

drfishgas — 21 Mar 2002 5:06:52 GMT

any info on Robert Dorris MD lived in Tenn and moved to Todd County Ky

Mercer Medical college Supposed to be in Ga. ??

Barbara Chapman Elliott — 18 Sep 2000 11:18:14 GMT

Know of this school gggrandfather was supposed to have gone there also his brother
email me - elliottworth@drbcom.com
Barb.

Medical School in LA

Gwen — 15 Jun 2000 6:34:34 GMT

My gg-grandfather got his MD from a school called FLINT (?) I believe it was located somewhere in Louisiana. If anyone can give me more info on the school, it would be very helpful.

Medical Schools in CT abt. 1820's later

kristine — 17 Jul 2000 8:05:27 GMT

Looking for medical schools in the CT area
that Dr. Isaac Burr may have attended.

Pharmacy

Audrey Kane — 11 Jul 2000 1:39:46 GMT

My grandfather William Benjamin JACK was a pharmacist(druggist) in Brooklyn from late 1860's to 1909. Would like to know where he might have learned his education or what might have been the requirements to practice or be a druggist. Would there have been a license or apprenticeship. Thanks for any help.

looking for Med School in Ga. 1850's

G. McComack — 8 Jul 2000 9:01:56 GMT

I'm looking for Med School my g g grandfather attended. Don't know for sure if in Ga. but he was born in Columbia Co. Ga. Name is John William Day. Any info. I have would be willing to pass on. Thanks.