Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Folk medicine (3)
- Education (2)
- WV (2)
- 1913 (1)
- 1918 influenza epidemic (1)
-
- 1973 (1)
- Alcohol (1)
- Childhood pranks (1)
- Commencement (1)
- Family life in Wayne Co. (1)
- Fishing (1)
- Floods (1)
- Food preparation (1)
- Food preservation (1)
- Food preservation and preparation (1)
- Frogging (1)
- Graduation Program (1)
- Health care (1)
- LLU (1)
- MCV (1)
- Medical College of Virginia (1)
- Medical education (1)
- Medical schools (1)
- NECOM (1)
- New England College of Osteopathic Medicine (1)
- Saint Francis College (1)
- Sixty-Eighth Year (1)
- Soap making (1)
- Social life and customs (1)
- Tobacco (1)
Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Education
Oral History Interview: Charles R. Knightstep, Charles R. Knightstep
Oral History Interview: Charles R. Knightstep, Charles R. Knightstep
0064: Marshall University Oral History Collection
Charles Knightstep was born in Jackson County, WV, but resided in Mason County WV, for the majority of his life. Mr. Knightstep reminiscences about his life growing up on a farm. He describes the process of drying fruits and vegetables and burying apples and potatoes for use during the winter. He explains how his grandmother and mother made lye soap, cottage cheese, and apple butter. He also describes courting his wife and visiting her by horse and buggy. Mr. Knightstep worked for the Kanawha and Michigan railroad beginning in 1915, when he was 15 years old. He describes the changes …
Oral History Interview: Beulah Mckeand, Beulah Mckeand
Oral History Interview: Beulah Mckeand, Beulah Mckeand
0064: Marshall University Oral History Collection
Beulah McKeand grew up in the Ceredo-Kenova area of West Virginia. During her interview, she focuses on her childhood experiences and family history. She discusses working at Abbotts, a store in Huntington, West Virginia. She also focuses on folk medicine, specifically uses for yellow root and ginseng. In the audio clip provided, Mrs. McKeand discusses growing ginseng and the market value for the plant.
Oral History Interview: Dr. Don V. Hatton And Jane Hatton, Don V. Hatton, Jane Hatton
Oral History Interview: Dr. Don V. Hatton And Jane Hatton, Don V. Hatton, Jane Hatton
0064: Marshall University Oral History Collection
Dr. Don V. Hatton was a physician and public health specialist in both West Virginia and Kentucky beginning in the 1930s. During his interview, Dr. Hatton discusses Appalachia and focuses on the definition of the region and what it means to be Appalachian. He also discusses his transition from being a public health specialist focused on preventative medicine to a practicing internal medicine physician. In the audio clip provided, he compares and contrasts his public health work in West Virginia and Kentucky through a focus on physical environment, education, and socioeconomic status. Throughout this interview, Dr. Hatton’s wife, Jane Hatton, …
Commencement Program 1973, Loma Linda University
Commencement Program 1973, Loma Linda University
Commencement Programs
CONTENTS
3 | The Academic Procession
4 | Conferring of Degrees
6 | Presentation of Diplomas
7 | Candidates for Degrees
26 | Awards
29 | Academic Costume
31 | Waymarks
The Chironian Vol. 88 No. 1, New York Medical College
The Chironian Vol. 88 No. 1, New York Medical College
The Chironian
No abstract provided.
Saint Francis College Inquiry Into Granting Associate Degrees, 1973, Saint Francis College, Biddeford, Maine
Saint Francis College Inquiry Into Granting Associate Degrees, 1973, Saint Francis College, Biddeford, Maine
William F. Bergen, D.O. Collection
Includes memorandum from the State of Maine verifying that St. Francis College has the right to grant Associate Degrees as well as addressing concerns over faculty needs, housing, and facilities.
Medical College Of Virginia Before 1925, And University College Of Medicine 1893-1913, William T. Sanger
Medical College Of Virginia Before 1925, And University College Of Medicine 1893-1913, William T. Sanger
VCU University History Books
The first North American hospitals were built in Virginia in 1611. Virginia continued to set hospital and health education trends with the establishment of the Department of Medicine in Richmond, later known as the School of Medicine, in 1837. Through data largely compiled by former secretary-treasurer of the College, J.R. McCauley, this book covers the early history of the Medical College of Virginia (MCV) and the history of health services education in Virginia from 1893 to 1913. Major events covered in this book include the effects of World War I on the College and the unsuccessful proposals to consolidate MCV …