Books / Collections ~ a434
Medical Women of America: A Short History of the Pioneer Medical Women of America and of a Few of Their Colleagues in England
Type:
- nurses
- occupational medical
WorldCat Record | Hathi Trust Record
Biographies
| 1 | B14607 | Chapter I: Early Midwives in the Colonies. - The Hunt Sisters in Boston. - Medical Education Before 1850 | ||
| 2 | B14608 | Chapter II: New York and London. - Elizabeth Blackwell, M.D., Geneva, New York, 1849. - Emily Blackwell, M.D., Cleveland, Ohio. 1854. - Elizabeth Garrett, Diploma of the Society of Apothecaries, London, 1865; M.D. Paris, 1870 | ||
| 3 | B14609 | Chapter III: Philadelphia. - Ann Preston, M.D., 1852. - Her Diploma from The Female Medical College of Philadelphia. - The First Medical College in the World for Women | ||
| 4 | B14610 | Chapter IV: Boston. - The Work of Marie Zakrzewska, M.D., Cleveland, Ohio, 1856. - The New England Hospital for Women and Children, 1862 | ||
| 5 | B14611 | Chapter V: England and Scotland. - The Work of Sophia Jex Blake, M.D., Berne, Switzerland, 1877 | ||
| 6 | B14612 | Chapter VI: Paris and New York. - Mary Putnam Jacobi, M.D. - Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1864; Paris, 1871. - Other Medical Schools for Women in America. - Hospitals Founded by and for Medical Women in America. - Women as Medical Students | ||
| 7 | B14613 | Chapter VII: Eclectic, Thomsonian, and Homeopathic Medical Schools. - The Schools at Rochester, New York, and Cleveland, Ohio. - Lydia Folger Fowler, M.D., 1850. - Sarah Adamson Dolley, M.D., 1851. - Rachel Brooks Gleason, M.D., 1851 | ||
| 8 | B14614 | Chapter VIII: The "Regular" Medical School of Cleveland, Ohio. - The First Co-educational Medical School in the United States. - Nancy Talbot Clark, of Boston, the First Graduate, 1852. - Cordelia A. Green, M.D., 1856 | ||
| 9 | B14615 | Chapter IX: The University of Michigan Medical School. - Amanda Sanford, M.D., 1869. - Emma L. Call, M.D., 1873. - Sarah A. Gertrude Banks, M.D., 1873. - Eliza M. Mosher, M.D., 1875 | ||
| 10 | B14616 | Chapter X: The Progress of Medical Women in Professional Work, a Comparison of 1850 and 1930 | ||
| 11 | B14617 | Chapter XI: Admission of Medical Women to Hospital Positions, 1848-1883 | ||
| 12 | B14618 | Chapter XII: Medical Women as Teachers, Investigators, and Lecturers in Medical Schools | ||
| 13 | B14619 | Chapter XIII: Women Admitted to Medical Societies Organized by Men | ||
| 14 | B14620 | Chapter XIV: Women Doctors in Preventive Medicine, Cancer Research, Laboratories. - Dr. Maude E.S. Abbott, Director of the McGill University Medical Museum | ||
| 15 | B14621 | Chapter XV: Women as Surgeons. - Emmeline Horton Cleveland, M.D., 1855, First Woman Ovariotomist in America | ||
| 16 | B14622 | Chapter XVI: Medical Women in the Army and Navy. - Mary E. Walker, M.D., Syracuse University, 1855. - Anita Newcomb McGee, M.D., George Washington University, 1892, and Others | ||
| 17 | B14623 | Chapter XVII: Medical Women in Medico-Social Work at Home and in Foreign Missions. - Clara Swain, the First Medical Missionary, 1869 | ||
| 18 | B14624 | Chapter XVIII: The American Women's Hospitals. - A Committee of the Medical Women's National Association | ||
| 19 | B14625 | Chapter XIX: Medical Women as Writers of Scientific or Popular Books, or Articles for Journals | ||
| 20 | B14626 | Chapter XX: Statistics as to the Personnel of the Medical Women's National Association as Gathered from a Questionnaire Sent to Its Members in 1931 | ||
| 21 | B14627 | Chapter XXI: Conclusions and Summary |
Persons
- Kate Campbell Hurd-Mead · Author
- Dr. Elizabeth Burr Thelberg · Author
Publishers/Publications
- New York: Froben, 1933