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Jefferson Medical College Lecture Notes, Alvin Jennings

Medical Student and Faculty Lecture Notes

No abstract provided.

Notes On The Lectures Delivered In Jefferson Medical College. Augustine A. Biggs. Maryland 1835. Vol. 1, Augustine A. Biggs

Medical Student and Faculty Lecture Notes

No abstract provided.

Lectures Delivered In Jefferson Medical College November 23rd 1835 Philadelphia Vol 2. By Augustine A Biggs, Augustine A. Biggs

Medical Student and Faculty Lecture Notes

Notes from the lectures of Samuel Calhoun, John Revere (son of Paul Revere), George McClellan (founder of Jefferson Medical College), and Samuel McClellan written by Augustin A. Biggs. Lectures include such topics as “Concussion, and Overwhelming Shock,” “On Diseases of the Brain,” “Chronic Rheumatism,” and “Midwifery.” Dr. Biggs graduated from Jefferson Medical College in 1836 and practiced medicine in Sharpsburg, MD. He also served as the general superintendant of the Antietam National Cemetery during its construction (Western Maryland’s Historical Library). 172 pages.

Reference:

Western Maryland’s Historical Library. Antietam National Cemetery Payroll, 1866-1867. Retrieved from: http://www.whilbr.org/AntietamCemeteryPayroll/index.aspx

Notes Of Lectures Delivered Nov. & Decem. 1831 Jan. & Feb. 1832 By The Professors Of The Jefferson Medical College; Philadelphia. Taken By Jos. S. Copes, Joseph S. Copes

Medical Student and Faculty Lecture Notes

No abstract provided.

A Scroll Of Sundries. Philadelphia. Novr. 17th 1825 By Griffith J. Scholl, Griffith J. Scholl

Medical Student and Faculty Lecture Notes

No abstract provided.

Notes From A Lecture On Midwifery By Dr. William Shippen, Jr. April 7, 1798; And Clinical Notes From The Pennsylvania Hospital, December 1799-February 1800, Uriah Derickson

Medical Student and Faculty Lecture Notes

This notebook was written by student Uriah Derickson at Pennsylvania Hospital. The notebook includes notes from a lecture on Midwifery by Dr. William Shippen, Jr. that were taken on April 7, 1798. Shippen was a professor of Anatomy and Surgery at Pennsylvania Hospital from 1774-1806. He pioneered courses in midwifery despite opposition, and warned against the use of instruments in childbirth (Penn University Archives & Records Center). The notebook also contains clinical notes written at the Pennsylvania Hospital under the direction of Dr. Benjamin Rush and Dr. Philip Syng Physick. The notebook mentions that on February 26, …