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Geneva Medical College*
GENEVA MEDICAL COLLEGE* Geneva Medical College was chartered in 1834 and gave its first course of instruction in 1835. Its first faculty were Edward Cutbush, Willard Parker, Thomas Spencer, John George Morgan, Charles B. Coventry and Anson Colman. Its faculty at a later period, including several years, were James Hadley, John Delamater, Thomas Spencer, James Webster, Charles B. Cov entry, Frank H. Hamilton and Charles A. Lee. After the Buffalo Medical School was opened the Geneva faculty was re-organized, consisting at dif ferent times of the following members: John Towler, A. P. Bowen, Fred er.ick Hyde, William Sweetzer, Joel Hardy, Caleb Green, George Burr, James H. Jerome, Alfred Butler, Nelson Nivison, Hiram N. Eastman, Ezra T. Allen and Charles E. Ryder, some of whom continued in their places, laboring in the school until it closed in 1872. When the Geneva Medical School was merged into the Medical Department of Syracuse University, the following members of its faculty, Towler, Hyde, Nivison, Eastman and Ryder, accepted professorships in the latter new institution.-Medica/ Register of. New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, I88I, p. 205. (Seep. 77·) Geneva Medical College as such had an existence of thirty-seven years, from 1835 to 1872. The period of its greatest prosperity being from 1840 to 1850. The largest class being that of 1844, with 196 matriculating stud ents and 47 graduates. The smallest graduating class being four, in 1856. During these thirty-seven years the degree of M. D. was conferred on 701 students.-Dr. Alfred Jl.fercer. (Seep. 77). FACULTY OF MEDICINE, 1834-72 1834 *EDWARD CUTBUSH. -
First Medical College in Vermont: Castleton, 1818-1862
V hbl, stx R 747.C2932W3 First medical college in Vermont: 3 T153 DD515D13 3 £tf S THE HISTORY OF THE FIRST MEDICAL COLLEGE IN VERMONT OC Oss «M5 1$ 1> <3 THE-5IRST MEDICAL COLLEGE IN VERMONT Castleton 1818-1862 FREDERICK CLAYTON WAITE VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY MONTPELIER 1949 COPYRIGHT 1949 BY VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY VERMONT PRINTING COMPANY, BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT FOREWORD This volume realizes the long-time hope that a history of Castleton Medical College could be written by Dr. Waite, foremost authority on the early medical colleges and on many other subjects of medical his- tory. With his history of the medical college at Woodstock, Vermont, which the Society had the honor to publish in 1945, this completes the story of the medical colleges in Vermont which had a great influence on a national scale until the Civil War interrupted. The projected history of the Medical Department of the University of Vermont, by another author, when completed and published, should bring up to date the history of all medical educational institutions in Vermont. It is impossible to praise too highly the great devotion and research and effort freely contributed by Dr. Waite. Many years have passed since he first considered it, and was urged to complete it, at his own expense. The Rutland County Medical Society has given $100 and Mr. George Adam Ellis has given $1,000 to pay for some of the expenses of preparation and publication which could not be met by the Society or by Dr. Waite. There have been other contributions of money and time. -
Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little
The Ensley Athletic Center is the latest major facilities addition to the Lampe Athletics Complex. The $13 million building was constructed in seven months and opened in January 2015. It serves as an indoor training center for the football program, as well as other sports. A multi- million dollar gift from Cliff Ensley, a walk-on who earned a football scholarship and became a three-sport standout at Syracuse in the late 1960s, combined with major gifts from Dick and Jean Thompson, made the construction of the 87,000 square-foot practice facility possible. The construction of Plaza 44, which will The Ensley Athletic Center includes a 7,600 tell the story of Syracuse’s most famous square-foot entry pavilion that houses number, has begun. A gathering area meeting space and restrooms. outside the Ensley Athletic Center made possible by the generosity of Jeff and Jennifer Rubin, Plaza 44 will feature bronze statues of the three men who defi ne the Legend of 44 — Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little. Syracuse defeated Minnesota in the 2013 Texas Bowl for its third consecutive bowl victory and fi fth in its last six postseason trips. Overall, the Orange has earned invitations to every bowl game that is part of the College Football Playoff and holds a 15-9-1 bowl record. Bowl Game (Date) Result Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1953) Alabama 61, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1957) TCU 28, Syracuse 27 Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1959) Oklahoma 21, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1960) Syracuse 23, Texas 14 Liberty Bowl (Dec. -
Young Strong Having Been One of February 5, 1801. February 2, 1843, and January 24
THE BENCH A ND BA R 145 region his parents were pioneers. Young Strong came to this county in 1814 or 1815, and was an early teacher. About the same time he began reading law, and was admitted to practice in 1822. He became not only a prominent member of the county bar, but is remembered as having been one of the most eloquent orators of the region, and an extensive and successful practitioner, particularly in criminal cases. Judge Strong served as first judge of the Common Pleas by appointment, April 13, 1838, and as county judge by election in November, 1855, in all a period of nine years. He was district attorney of Tioga county from July, 1836, to July, 1838, and from February, 1844, to June, 1847. He represented the twenty-second district in the congress of 1845-47. Later he removed to Waterloo, N. Y., and there he died April 5, 1866. Alanson Munger, the last of the old Common Pleas judges in Tioga county, was born in Ludlow, Mass., February 5, 1801. He removed to Madison county, N. Y., in 1827, was graduated at Hamilton college, and thence came to Owego in 1840. He formed a law partnership with Stephen Strong, which continued two years, but aside from this partnership Judge Munger always prac ticed alone. He is remembered as a safe counsellor, a good trial lawyer, and a man of sterling integrity and worth. He was ap pointed first judge February 2, 1843, and surrogate January 24, 1844. He was elected district attorney in 1850, and special county judge in 1861. -
The First Woman Doctor CHAPTER
The First Woman Doctor The Story of Elizabeth Blackwell, M.D. By RACHEL BAKER Who ever heard of a woman doctor? It is 1847. People think Elizabeth Blackwell is either mad or wicked to dream of such a career. But what a dream this is! And no one can tear this extraordinary girl away from it. Crowds laugh and jeer at her. Women pull their skirts away when she passes. Mobs threaten her. No one will rent her a room in which to live. No medical school wants to admit her. But dauntless Elizabeth does become a doctor - the first woman doctor, and one of the great pioneers in medicine. How she does it is a truly thrilling story. CHAPTER ONE Three little girls in long, gray Quaker-like gowns, and white dimity bonnets, were walking with their governess and talking quite seriously. "When I grow up," said Anna, eldest of the Blackwell children, and always believed to be the cleverest, "I shall be a writer." Anna was just a little over ten, and for several years had been making up verses and songs. Marion, always dreamy, thought for a moment. "I think," she said, "that I'll just read." The governess smiled. "And ruin your eyes, I'll venture, Miss Marion! You wouldn't have half so many headaches if you didn't read so much!" But Elizabeth who was only six, and always tagging along with her two older sisters, came up rather breathlessly. "I don't know," she said, "what I'm going to be." She put out her lower lip thoughtfully, and as usual took time making up her mind. -
THE AMERICAN MEDICAL PROFESSION 1783 to 185O
THE AMERICAN MEDICAL PROFESSION 1783 to 185o BY HENRY BURNELL SHAFER, A.M. SUJ!Ml'ITED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE JtEQUIRDIENTS FOR THli: DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THE F ACUI.TY OF POLITlCAL SciENCE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK 1936 THE AMERICAN MEDICAL PROFESSION 1783 to 185o BY HENRY BURNELL SHAFER, A.M. SUJ!Ml'ITED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE JtEQUIRDIENTS FOR THli: DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THE F ACUI.TY OF POLITlCAL SciENCE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK 1936 CoPYR.IGHT, 1936 BY CoLUI4BIA UNrvu.sm Puss Pl.lNTW IM THI UIHT:ID STATES OF AMWCA TO MY FATHER GEORGE BURNB.l. SHAFER AND MY MOTHER LOUISE MeGINNIS SHAFn PREFACE DURING the years from 1783 to r8so, the medical pro fession was in transition from medieval customs to modern methods. The American medical profession shared in the problems of world medicine. At the same time, it faced the problems of a new and expanding country. This mono graph examines medical practices in America during these years and traces the history of the American medical pro fession. As such, it is concerned with the regular, or allo pathic, physician; other practitioners are discussed only inci dentally as they impinge upon the development of the regular profession. For the inception of this work and for scholarly guidance in much of it, I am deeply indebted to Dixon Ryan Fox, formerly Professor of History in Columbia University. After his departure to become president of Union College, Professor John A. Krout generously and helpfully gave his time and attention. -
Medicine and Illness: Health Care in Geneva
Medicine and Illness: Health Care in Geneva The development of health care in Geneva followed national trends and the growth of the village. In the 19th century, physicians made home visits but with few medicines at hand. Residents struggled with the mysteries of contagious diseases in the 19th and 20th centuries that brought fear and death. Geneva was unusual in having a medical college and, indeed, in graduating the first woman in America to earn a medical degree. Though Geneva lagged behind other communities in establishing a hospital, today there is access to state of the art health care. This 1798 illustration shows Geneva in its early years. The village center and many early streets were located on the hill above the lake. People believed the air was healthier than down by the lakeshore where residents often contracted “Genesee fever” which was malaria. In the 19th century medical colleges were centered in urban areas. An exception was Fairfield Medical College (1812-1840) in Herkimer County, New York. It awarded over 600 medical degrees and many of the first teachers at Geneva Medical College (right) had studied at Fairfield. Today the Finger Lakes Health System’s services include surgery, acute illness care, physical rehabilitation, and long-term care. Specialist practices include nephrology, podiatry, pediatrics, cardiology, orthopedics, and many more. I’ll Be There: Nursing Schools in Geneva From 1898-1934 the Geneva Hospital ran a training school for professional nurses. It addressed the need for trained nurses but ended when administrators thought it was too expensive. Two decades later the Geneva Adult Education Program and Geneva General Hospital began a practical nursing school. -
American College Fraternities Volume 01
Google Baird's manual of American college fraternities William Raimond Baird BADGES OF THE CHAPTERED FRATERNITIES. AMERICAN COLLEGE FRATERNITIES: A DESCKIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF THE SOCIETY SYSTEM IN THE COLLEGES OF THE UNITED STATES, WITH A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF EACH FRATERNITY. BY WM. RAIMOND BAIRD. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. London : 16 Southampton Street, Covent Garden. 1879. v- \j „ CASE ft Copyright, 1879, by Wm. Baimond Baird. • • • • • • • ••"•• • •• • • •• • ••.••>•••••• • ••• « • •• • ••••• •••••• • ' PEEFAOE. The author of this book is a member of one of the college fraternities. Having occasion to make inquiries in regard to one of these organizations, he was surprised to learn that there was no general repository of facts in regard to them, that few of their members knew more than the names of those with which they had come into contact, and that the majority were ignorant alike, of the origin, principles, history, and customs of any of the fraternities, oftentimes their own included. This lack of knowledge has arisen not from the desire to know nothing of other organizations, nor from indifference to the affairs of their neighbors, but from the fact that information of this kind had never been brought together in a convenient shape. An endeavor has been made to make this book a vehicle of such information. In seeking material the author has in general met with the hearty co-operation of the fraternities themselves, and with few exceptions all facilities have been placed at his disposal. Nothing is here given to the public that an intelligent observer could not ascertain, and no attempt has been made to lay bare any of the so-called secrets of the college societies. -
16, 1882, (Bryan) Wait. Mechanicsville, New York, Died in 1914. Both
HISTORY OF CENTRAL NEW YORK 1387 member of the Chamber of Commerce for ten years and of the community chest for ten years. He has been secretary of the Knights of St. James for ten years and has been secretary of the C. M. B. A., a fraternal insurance order, for many years. W. Bryan Wait. One of Auburn's most prominent citizens and successful business leaders is W. Bryan Wait, who is president of the Nye & Wait Carpet Company. He was born in this city, July 16, 1882, the son of William F. and Lydia A. (Bryan) Wait. William F. Wait was born at Hagaman's Mills, near Amster dam, New York, in 1846. He was educated at Whitehall and learned the trade of carpet weaver from his father. At that time hand looms were in use exclusively and the Jacquard apparatus controlled the patterns. In 1871 William F. Wait located at Auburn and at that time became associated in business with the late L. W. Nye. In 1889 they established the firm and incorpo rated the Nye & Wait Carpet Company with Mr. Wait as vice- president and manager and Mr. Nye as president. Mr. Wait con tinued in that capacity until his death in 1915. His wife, born at Mechanicsville, New York, died in 1914. Both are buried at Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn. He was a Republican and served as trus tee on the Auburn water board. He was an active member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. To William F. and Lydia A. (Bryan) Wait was born W. -
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY Delta Chi Chapter at Cornell University Office of the Alumni Historian
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY Delta Chi Chapter at Cornell University Office of the Alumni Historian ∆Χ of ∆ΚΕ Special Study #08: Overt Mottos of the ∆ΚΕ Fraternity and Chapters Overt mottos of the Delta Kappa Epsilon chapters with translations and commentary are presented. Engraving of the ∆KE arms taken from 1895 DePauw University student yearbook, The Mirage, VI, p. 111 (Greencastle IN: Class of 1896): Louis Dreka, Philadelphia, courtesy of Archives and Special Collections, DePauw University. Table of Contents ∆KE Fraternity Motto......................................................................................................................5 Chapter Roll and Mottos..................................................................................................................7 1. Φ ⎯Phi ........................................................................................................................7 2. Θ ⎯Theta.....................................................................................................................7 3. Z ⎯Zeta.......................................................................................................................8 4. Ξ ⎯Xi..........................................................................................................................9 5. Σ ⎯Sigma..................................................................................................................10 6. Γ ⎯Gamma................................................................................................................11 -
125 Years in the Life of Syracuse University
Hill: 125 Years in the Life of Syracuse University The HaLL of LanguageJ N 1881 , ERASTUS 0. HAVEN , 125 YEARS OUTGOING CHANCELLOR OF SYRACUSE' S STRUGGLING UNIVERSITY, IN THE LIFE OF HAD A GLOOMY MESSAGE FOR HIS SUCCESSOR , CHARLES N. SIMS : SYRACUSE " YOU CANNOT SAVE THE UNIVERSITY. IT MUST GO. " UNIVERSITY HOW WRONG HE WAS. CompiLe() by Bob HiLL • AoditionaL reJearch by ALanna Fincke Published by SURFACE, 1995 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 11, Iss. 3 [1995], Art. 5 lHU \t$ll.l Courage, transfers to SU from The Methodist Epis 1870 ilSHlODll Lafayette College. H e stays only copal Church, w hich had estab one semester and late.r admits lished Genesee College in Lima, he came "more to play baseball New York, but was unhappy than to study." Chancellor Sims with its remote location, passes recalls Crane "was not a schol a resolution at its state conven arly s tudent, but his writings tion to establish a college in are of the kind, I fancy, that will Syracuse. The resolution be long remembered." becomes a reality on March 24, w hen Syracuse University is J ames Roscoe Day chartered. 1894 becomes chancellor. During his 28-year tenure, enrollment The first classes for 1871 increases from fewer than 700 41 registered students begin students to more than 6,000, September 4 in rented space in and ll colleges are founded. the Myers Block building on Montgomery Street in down The College of Law town Sy racuse. The curriculum 1895 is founded. consists of algebra, geometry, Latin, Greek, history, physiolo book is placed on a raft, set 1898 The student ha nd- gy, elocution, and rhetoric. -
Biographical Notices of Graduates of Yale College
BIOGRAPHICAL N OTICES OF GRADUATES OF Y ALE COLLEGE INCLUDING T HOSE GRADUATED IN CLASSES LATER THAN 1815, WHO ARE NOT COMMEMORATED IN THE ANNUAL OBITUARY RECORDS BY FRANKLIN B OWDITCH DEXTER, LITT.D. SAISSUED A SUPPLEMENT TO THE OBITUARY RECORD NEW HAVEN— 1913 PREFACE Biographical S ketches of the graduates of Yale College to 1815 have already been published, in six octavo volumes ; and when it became necessary to bring this series of Sketches to a close, the author was requested by the Cor poration of the University to compile a supplementary volume, of those deceased graduates of the College, of Classes later than 1815, who have not been included in the Obituary Records, published annually since 1860. fMany o the notices in the volume thus compiled have a certain sameness, as commemorating those who died too soon to have achieved much; while another considerable group consists of those who were early lost sight of, or whose distant residence has obscured their later history. The time which could be given to the task of compilation has limited the amount of research, but it is hoped that the results justify the design. BIOGRAPHICAL N OTICES GRADUATES OF YALE COLLEGE CLASSF O l8l6 REUBEN B OOTH, son of Reuben H. and Sarah Booth, was born in Newtown, Connecticut, on November 26, 1794. The family removed to Kent in his boyhood, and he entered Yale at the opening of Sophomore year. In 1814 his father, who was a wool-carder, was drowned in the Housatonic River, leaving him dependent on his own exertions.