Showing Collections: 1 - 4 of 4
Filtered By
- Subject: Obstetrics. X
Filter Results
Additional filters
- Repository
- RBHS Special Collections in the History of Medicine 3
- Rutgers University Archives 1
- Subject
- Gynecology. 3
- Obstetrics. 3
- Anatomy-study and teaching-New York (N.Y.) 1
- Botany-study and teaching-New York (N.Y.) 1
- Cesarean Section. 1
- Chemistry-study and teaching-New York (N.Y.) 1
- Forensic sciences-Study and teaching-New York (N.Y.) 1
- Human dissection 1
- Medical education-study and teaching-New Jersey 1
- Medical education-study and teaching-New York (N.Y.) 1
- Medical jurisprudence-study and teaching-New York (N.Y.) 1
- Medical societies-New York (State) 1
- Midwifery-19th century 1
- Military Medicine. 1
- Obstetrics-study and teaching-New York (N.Y.)-19th century 1
- Physicians-New York (N.Y.)-18th century 1
- Physicians-New York (N.Y.)-19th century 1
- Physicians. 1
- Societies, Medical. 1
- Surgery-study and teaching-New York (N.Y.) 1
- Women-diseases-19th century 1 ∧ less
- Names
- College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey 1
- Cosgrove, Samuel A. 1
- Mount, Walter B. 1
- New Jersey Obstetrical & Gynecological Travel Club 1
- Rutgers Medical School 1
- Seton Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry 1
- Vann, Felix H., 1909- 1
- Waters, Edward G. (Edward Gilmay), 1898-1988. 1 ∧ less
- Language
- English 3
- Undetermined 1
∨ more
∨ more
Collection
Identifier: FC/1
Edward G. Waters, MD; Professor Emeritus of Gynecology and Obstetrics (CMDNJ) Papers, A Guide to the
Collection
Identifier: MC/26
Scope and content:
The papers of Felix H. Vann, M.D. date from 1932 to 1992 and contain textual records. These pertain to Dr. Vann's professional career as a practicing obstetrician and gynecologist in Englewood, New Jersey; his involvement in professional and community organizations, especially heath-related; and his military career.
Collection
Identifier: MC/20
Record Group
Identifier: RG 29/A1
Repository:
Rutgers University Archives
Abstract:
The records of the Rutgers Medical College document the efforts of two prominent New York City physicians in their attempts to secure an academic sponsorship of medical education during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. On three different occasions Queen's College and Rutgers College were solicited to grant degrees to students studying medicine at institutions geographically located in New York City. Concerns of competition with existing medical schools, ability to license...