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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Medicine and Surgery in the United States. (search)
Medicine and Surgery in the United States. The position of physician-general of the colony of Virginia was held one year by Lawrence Bohun, who arrived 1610; and afterwards by John Pot, the first permanent resident physician in the United States. Samuel Fuller, first physician of New England, arrived in the Mayflower in 1620, and Johannes la Montagne, first permanent medical settler in New Amsterdam, arrived 1637, followed the next year by Gerrit Schult and Hans Kiersted, while Abraham Staats settled at Albany prior to 1650. Lambert Wilson, a chirurgeon or surgeon, was sent to New England in 1629 to serve the colony three years, and to educate and instruct in his art one or more youths. Anatomical lectures were delivered in Harvard College by Giles Firman be fore1647 Earliest law to regulate practice of medicine in the colonies was passed in Massachusetts in 1649; adopted by New York1665 Earliest recorded autopsy and verdict of a coroner's jury was made in Maryland on
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Boston events. (search)
ock square to Merchants row, 1703 ???ge, established in Boston, 1855 Cotton, Rev. John escaped from Boston, Old England, 1633 Appointed pastor of the first Church, Oct 10, 1633 His house, southern part Pemberton Hill, 1645 Count Johannes and wife played at Boston Theatre, Mar. 12, 1864 Court for election of officers, held on the ship Arabella, Aug. 23, 1630 First held at Boston, Oct. 19, 1630 Of assistants organized, Nov. 30, 1630 To be held once each month,Tremont Theatre, Apr. 8, 1833 Johnson, Isaac Lot bounded by School, Tremont, Court and Washington streets, Sep. 7, 1630 Died and was buried in Chapel Grounds, Sep. 30, 1630 Richard, M. (Tecumseh), visited Boston, Oct. 12, 1843 Johannes, Count George Jones), played at Tremont Theatre, Sep. 16, 1829 And wife, played at Boston Theatre, Mar. 12, 1864 Died at New York, body sought for dissection, Dec., 1869 Juba clog-dancer, performing at Washington Hall, Sep. 4, 1845
Edward H. Savage, author of Police Recollections; Or Boston by Daylight and Gas-Light ., Boston events: a brief mention and the date of more than 5,000 events that transpired in Boston from 1630 to 1880, covering a period of 250 years, together with other occurrences of interest, arranged in alphabetical order, Index. (search)
Superintendent, 39 Concert Hall, 39 Conduit, 39 Constables, 39, 40 Convent, Ursuline 40 Continental Congress, 40 Cook and Beer Shops, 40 Cooper, William 40 Corn Measurer, 40 Corn Market, 40 Cotton, Rev. John 41 Count Johannes 41 Court, Colonial 41 Court, General 41 Court, Municipal 41 Court, Police 41 Court, Police, Clerks, 42 Court Houses, 42 Court, United States, 42 Cove Company, 42 Cows, 42 Crockett, Col. David 43 Cushing, Caleb 4pendence, 83, 84 Innholders, 84 Insurance Offices, 84 Intelligence Offices, 84 Ireland, 84 Islands, 84-86 Italians, 86 J. Jay Treaty, 86 Jefferson, Thomas 86 Jews, 86 Jim Crow Rice, 86 Johnson, Isaac 86 Johannes, Count 86 Juba, 86 Jubilee, Peace 87 Judges of Courts, 87 Justices, 87 K. Kean, Edmund 87-88 Kenny, Hannah 88 Kearney, Dennis 88 Kid, Capt., Robert, 88 Kings, English 88 King's, Commissioners 88 King Kalakuana, 88 K
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terrorism in New York — effect of the war on business, &c., &c. (search)
15th inst. Lieut Jones, who set fire to the Harper's Ferry works, is appointed Assistant Quartermaster General, with the rank of Captain. A second attempt to get up a meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Company has failed, and it is now adjourned sine die. The savings banks in England have deposits amounting in the aggregate to two hundred millions of dollars. J. Richard Lewellen, of Petersburg, has been elected Captain of the Archer Rifles, vice Archer, promoted. Count Johannes sued the Bee Printing Company, of Boston, for libel, and recovered $1,500. C. H. Foster, of Murfreesboro', N. C., has proved his loyalty, and the decree of banishment was revoked. John Elder, aged 17, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for two years for burglary, in Wythe county, Va., Dr. Richard H. Cox, of King and Queen, and Dr. Jacob Haller of Wythe, have been appointed Surgeons in the army of Virginia. Another volunteer company has been organized in Smyth coun
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1860., [Electronic resource], Count Jones in Count again. (search)
Count Jones in Count again. --The law must be the element of Count Johannes. Considering himself aggrieved by an account of the Prince's Hall, which appeared in the Boston Atlas and Roe, he has instituted a suit for libel against that paper.
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Death of the grandson of Lord Byron. (search)
neral Geary having recovered from his wounds has resumed his command. We make up the following news from our files. M'Clellan crossing into Virginia. A dispatch, dated Harrisburg, the 23d, says McClellan is rapidly marching into Virginia by way of Williamsport. It adds: Gen. Kenly's brigade in advance went over on Sunday night. It is composed of the following regiments; 1st Maryland, Col. Dushane; 4th, Lieut.-Col. Bowerman; 6th, Col. Howard; 7th, Col. Webster, and 8th, Lieut.-Col. Johannes. Gen. Comb's division also crossed the Potomac at Williamsport, on Monday. Gen. Franklin's corps was to follow immediately. Gen. McClellan and staff were at Williamsport actively engaged in superintending the crossing of troops. An impression prevailed in the army that Heintzeman and Sigel were now in Virginia and their mission was to stop the rebel retreat. Rebels Concentrating at Winchester. The Washington Star, of Tuesday, gives the following in relati
The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
t furnish a little evidence in confirmation of the opinion cypresses by the Judge. Mr. Saltonstall--Mr. Chairman, I hold in my hand a letter which gives the authority of one of the Governors who was present at the famous convention of loyal Governors at Altoona, giving me the right to say that there was a formal proposition made there to remove Gen. McClellan from his command. Voices Name the Governor. Mr. Saltonstall--Governor Bradford, of Maryland. [Loud applause.] Count Johannes--One groan for Gov. Andrew. A Voice — What Governor offered that proposition? Mr. Saltonstall--Gov. Bradford explicitly says that he is not authorized at present, or does not wish to give the name; but that there was — and this is all I say — a formal proposition made in that convention for the removal of Gen. McClellan; and it is for this gathering, or any other assembly of the people, to imagine by whom. [The audience showed by their applause and shouts of derision that they<
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], A Fearful Prediction. (search)
A Fearful Prediction. --The New York World says Count Johannes, alias George W. Jones — the actor, patriot, philosopher and prophet — predicted, in a speech he made last night in the Cooper Institute, that if Secretary Seward did not humbly apologize to the French Emperor for the resolutions passed in the House last Monday, in ninety days the leading powers of the Old World would recognize the Southern Confederacy. Let Secretary Seward hear and hee