Baltimore Medical College

June 2, 2018 By in Baltimore City, Schools

Founded: 1881
Location: Baltimore

Images

Incomplete list of matriculates for 1896-1897. Courtesy of the University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD. Contact library for further information. University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD

Incomplete list of matriculates for 1896-1897. Courtesy of the University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD. Contact library for further information. University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD

Incomplete list of graduates, 1897-1898. Courtesy of the University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD. Contact library for further information. University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD

Incomplete list of graduates, 1897-1898. Courtesy of the University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD. Contact library for further information. University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD

Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Baltimore Medical College. Courtesy of the University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD. University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD

Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the Baltimore Medical College. Courtesy of the University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD. University of Maryland Health Sciences Library, Baltimore, MD

Graduating class, Baltimore Medical College. Photograph courtesy of Pam Wade. Private collection

Graduating class, Baltimore Medical College. Photograph courtesy of Pam Wade. Private collection

Baltimore Medical College. Images of History of Medicine Collection. Order No. A026828. National Library of Medicine

Baltimore Medical College. Images of History of Medicine Collection. Order No. A026828. National Library of Medicine

Baltimore Medical College. Private Collection.

Baltimore Medical College. Private Collection.

Additional Information

  • Date: 1910
    Notes: BALTIMORE MEDICAL COLLEGE. Organized 1881. An independent institution.
    Entrance requirement: Much less than a four-year high school education. Advanced standing is freely granted to failed students dropped from other schools.
    Attendance: 392
    Teaching staff: 63, of whom 20 are professors, 43 of other grade. There are no teachers giving entire time to medical instruction.
    Resources available for maintenance: Fees, amounting to $33,424.
    Laboratory facilities: The school possesses a new and very attractive laboratory building. It is well equipped for undergraduate instruction in chemistry and pathology; inadequately for physiology and bacteriology. A large room with ample material provides for dissecting.
    Clinical facilities: The school has the use of about 122 beds in a hospital which it built and has leased to the Sisters of Charity; it has access to several other institutions besides.
    A suite of poorly kept rooms is set aside for a dispensary. The attendance is ample.
    Date of visit: March, 1909.
    Source: Flexner, Abraham, Medical Education in the United States and Canada: A Report to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching New York: The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching: 236-237