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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 28. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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Stonewall Jackson (search for this): chapter 1.33
The following papers read before the Virginia Medical Society have been very widely published: Gunshot Wounds of the Peritoneum, Choice of Anaesthecics, Nervous Disturbances Following Urethral Stricture, Formation of Artificial Urethra in Prostatic Obstruction, Gunshot Wounds of the Belly, Relief of Prostatic Obstruction, Twenty-One Cases of Supra-Pubic Cystotomy and Results, Chronic Cystitis in the Female, Drainage in Obstinate Chronic Cystitis in the Female, Last Wound and Death of Stonewall Jackson, &c. Since 1889 Dr. McGuire had given every year a prize of $100 for the best essay by a member of the Virginia Medical Society on an annually announced subject. Dr. McGuire was a great teacher. He loved teaching. He began his career as a professor in the Winchester Medical College, and then as a quiz-master in Philadelphia. He entered it as a Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University College of Medicine, after having been for years the occupant of a similar chair in the
William H. Holmes (search for this): chapter 1.33
n nearly severed, and in a few minutes bound the edges of the wound together, and the blood went coursing along the great channel once more. Dr. McGuire was not fond of writing. He loved to lecture to his classes, but his hand was far fonder of the operating-knife than the pen. Still, he leaves many valuable papers to attest his learning and skill. He was the author of the chapter on Intestinal Obstruction, in Pepper's System of Medicine, and of the chapter devoted to Gunshot Wounds, in Holmes' System of Surgery. Both works are the recognized authorities. The following papers read before the Virginia Medical Society have been very widely published: Gunshot Wounds of the Peritoneum, Choice of Anaesthecics, Nervous Disturbances Following Urethral Stricture, Formation of Artificial Urethra in Prostatic Obstruction, Gunshot Wounds of the Belly, Relief of Prostatic Obstruction, Twenty-One Cases of Supra-Pubic Cystotomy and Results, Chronic Cystitis in the Female, Drainage in Obsti
Pepper (search for this): chapter 1.33
robably, certainly not successfully. He cut into the artery, found it had been nearly severed, and in a few minutes bound the edges of the wound together, and the blood went coursing along the great channel once more. Dr. McGuire was not fond of writing. He loved to lecture to his classes, but his hand was far fonder of the operating-knife than the pen. Still, he leaves many valuable papers to attest his learning and skill. He was the author of the chapter on Intestinal Obstruction, in Pepper's System of Medicine, and of the chapter devoted to Gunshot Wounds, in Holmes' System of Surgery. Both works are the recognized authorities. The following papers read before the Virginia Medical Society have been very widely published: Gunshot Wounds of the Peritoneum, Choice of Anaesthecics, Nervous Disturbances Following Urethral Stricture, Formation of Artificial Urethra in Prostatic Obstruction, Gunshot Wounds of the Belly, Relief of Prostatic Obstruction, Twenty-One Cases of Supra-P
Hunter McGuire (search for this): chapter 1.33
As Surgeon and teacher. Dr. McGuire's work as a surgeon can be accurately measured only by one of his profession. He hlaborated upon several standard textbooks of surgery. Dr. McGuire was the first surgeon who ever performed the operation ot in a very great many cases, generally successfully. Dr. McGuire also had the distinction of being the only surgeon who e from a wound in the aorta, which almost severed it. But Dr. McGuire was undismayed and determined that if the man died it shlood went coursing along the great channel once more. Dr. McGuire was not fond of writing. He loved to lecture to his cla Wound and Death of Stonewall Jackson, &c. Since 1889 Dr. McGuire had given every year a prize of $100 for the best essay nia Medical Society on an annually announced subject. Dr. McGuire was a great teacher. He loved teaching. He began his cght before the class in that time failed of recovery. Dr. McGuire was a superb teacher. His direct manner, his simple, lu
March 10th (search for this): chapter 1.33
00 for the best essay by a member of the Virginia Medical Society on an annually announced subject. Dr. McGuire was a great teacher. He loved teaching. He began his career as a professor in the Winchester Medical College, and then as a quiz-master in Philadelphia. He entered it as a Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University College of Medicine, after having been for years the occupant of a similar chair in the Medical College of Virginia. He delivered his last lecture on the 10th of March, when lectures were suspended for examination. On that occasion he called the attention of his class to the fact that during the entire session he had not missed a lecture, nor had one of the many patients which he had brought before the class in that time failed of recovery. Dr. McGuire was a superb teacher. His direct manner, his simple, lucid style and his thorough group of every phase of his branch enabled him to impart knowledge with wonderful facility. His students honored hi
1889 AD (search for this): chapter 1.33
d before the Virginia Medical Society have been very widely published: Gunshot Wounds of the Peritoneum, Choice of Anaesthecics, Nervous Disturbances Following Urethral Stricture, Formation of Artificial Urethra in Prostatic Obstruction, Gunshot Wounds of the Belly, Relief of Prostatic Obstruction, Twenty-One Cases of Supra-Pubic Cystotomy and Results, Chronic Cystitis in the Female, Drainage in Obstinate Chronic Cystitis in the Female, Last Wound and Death of Stonewall Jackson, &c. Since 1889 Dr. McGuire had given every year a prize of $100 for the best essay by a member of the Virginia Medical Society on an annually announced subject. Dr. McGuire was a great teacher. He loved teaching. He began his career as a professor in the Winchester Medical College, and then as a quiz-master in Philadelphia. He entered it as a Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University College of Medicine, after having been for years the occupant of a similar chair in the Medical College of Virgin