William Greenbury Goldsborough Willson

Birth: 1818, Nov. 26
Death: 1894, Oct. 21
Occupation: doctor

Associated Counties

  • Baltimore City
  • Talbot

Additional Information

  • Dates: 1818-1894
    Notes: Gravemarker, Dr. W. G. G. Willson, Spring Hill Cemetery, Easton, Talbot County, Md.
    Source: Gravestone found on personal visit. Spring Hill Cemetery, Easton, Talbot County, MD
  • Dates: 1818-1894
    Notes: Born at Easton, Md., November 26, 1818. Educated at Easton Academy; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1838; Assistant Surgeon, U.S.N., December 9, 1839; resigned, September 8, 1843 (Hammersley); resided for a while at Baltimore. Died at “Evergreen,” near Easton, October 21, 1894.
    Source: Cordell, Eugene Fauntleroy, Medical Annals of Maryland 1799-1899 Baltimore: The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty for the State of Maryland: 625
  • Dates: 1850
    Notes: Gravemarker, Francis Willson, son of Dr. W.W.G. and Susan G. Willson
    Source: Gravestone found on personal visit. Spring Hill Cemetery, Easton, Talbot County, MD
  • Dates: 1867
    Notes: Gravemarker Susan G. Willson, wife of Dr. W. W. G. Willson
    Source: Gravestone found on personal visit. Spring Hill Cemetery, Easton, Talbot County, MD

U. S. Marine Hospital (Smallpox Hospital)

Location: Opposite Fort McHenry 7 miles from Baltimore, MD

Additional Information

  • Dates:
    Notes: Used during the Civil War, but remained a civilian institution not under the control of the Surgeon General. Soldiers received treatment from 1861 to 1866 on contract. No monthly reports ever received.
    Source: Indexes to Field Records of Hospitals, 1821-1912. Maryland. National Archives, Washington, DC. RG94 E544

 

Andrew Wiesenthal

Birth: 1762 ca.
Death: 1798, Dec. 2
Occupation: doctor

Associated Counties

  • Baltimore City

Directories

Date Name Occupation Address City
1796 Andrew Weisenhall doctor 40 N Gay Street Baltimore City

Additional Information

Francis Reed Wills

Birth: 1803, Apr. 25
Death: 1872, Jun. 22
Occupation: doctor

Associated Counties

  • Baltimore City
  • Cecil

Additional Information

  • Dates: 1803-1872
    Notes: Born at Port Tobacco, Charles County, Md., April 25, 1803; son of John B. Wills. Educated at Mount St. Mary’s College, Emmitsburg, Md.; pupil of Drs. Johnson and Plater; later, of Dr. Thomas H. Wright, of Baltimore; M.D., University of Maryland, 1828; at Baltimore Almshouse one year; then settled in practice at Port Deposit, where he continued to practice until his retirement; married first, Catherine Fowke, second, Olivia Hughes. Died June 22, 1872. See lists of 1848, 1853 and 1873.
    Source: Cordell, Eugene Fauntleroy, Medical Annals of Maryland 1799-1899 Baltimore: The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty for the State of Maryland: 624
  • Dates: 1828
    Notes: MD, University of Maryland School of Medicine
    Maryland
    Source: University of Maryland School of Medicine, Catalogue of the Alumni of the School of Medicine Baltimore: Printed by Sherwood & Co.: 19

James Elerick Willing

Birth: 1866, Aug. 9
Death: ?
Occupation: doctor

Associated Counties

  • Baltimore City

Additional Information

  • Dates: 1866-?
    Notes: Born on the Eastern Shore of Maryland August 9, 1866. M.D., University of Maryland, 1890; Post-graduate Course in Pathology, Johns Hopkins Hospital; Demonstrator of Anatomy, Baltimore University. 871 Harlem Avenue, Baltimore.
    Source: Cordell, Eugene Fauntleroy, Medical Annals of Maryland 1799-1899 Baltimore: The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty for the State of Maryland: 624

St. Anthony’s Orphan Asylum

Founded: 1858
Location
: 925 N. Central Avenue, Baltimore, MD

Additional Information

 

Maryland Homoeopathic Hospital and Free Dispensary

Founded: 1890
Location: 323 N. Paca Street (1891-?); 1122 N. Mount Street, Baltimore, MD

Additional Information

  • Dates: 1891
    Notes: THE MARYLAND HOMEOPATHIC FREE DISPENSARY AND HOSPITAL, under the auspices of the Maryland State Homeopathic Medical Society, is in a flourishing condition, and contains besides a number of private rooms, free male, female and children’s wards, which will furnish valuable clinical advantages to students.
    Source: Annoucement of the Southern Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital, session of 1891-2 Baltimore: Press of Snowden & Cowman: 3
  • Dates: 1892-1893
    Notes: Free Lying-In Hospital Department
    A ward in the Hospital devoted to midwifery is open during the entire year, and furnishes every student in attendance upon the lectures of this school, invaluable clinical advantages in the study of midwifery. The clinics are held in the lying-in chamber, and attendance on them by the graduating class, in sections, is obligatory.Source: Second Annual Annoucement of the Southern Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital, session of 1891-2 Baltimore: Press of Thomas & Evans: 11
  • Dates: 1892-1893
    Notes: Resident Students
    A limited number of advanced students can obtain special hospital advantages. Accomodations are provided in a building adjacent to the Hospital for four resident students, who are known as INTERNES. To thses are assigned wards in the hospital, with attendance upon the sick under the daily supervision of the professors of the College and the resident physician. Special attention is called to the fact that under-graduates are permitted to enjoy the very great advantages of constant observation of the sick, and of receiving daily beside instruction from the members of the Faculty. Rotation in ward service is the rule adopted in order that the experience of the student may be as varied as possible.

    The resident physician is selected annually in April, from among the graduates of the College.Source: Second Annual Annoucement of the Southern Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital, session of 1891-2 Baltimore: Press of Thomas & Evans: 10

  • Dates: 1892-1893
    Notes: Out Patient Department
    An Out-door Department has also been established in connection with the Lying-In Department, which will greatly extend the facilities for practical instruction in Obstetrics. Advanced students will be given charge of special cases under personal supervision of the Professor and Demonstrator of Obstetrics.Source:  Second Annual Annoucement of the Southern Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital, session of 1891-2 Baltimore: Press of Thomas & Evans: 11
  • Dates: 1892-1893
    Notes: Hospital Facilities
    The Maryland Homoepathic Hospital is controlled by the Faculty, and offers every requirement for the sick or injured, both in the private rooms and public wards, which are in charge of a corps of trained nurses, directed by an efficient superintendent. Almost from its opening day its wards have been well filled. A large portion of the building is used as a
    City Hospital
    and contains charity beds supported by the City of Baltimore. This department of the Hospital is taxed to its utmost capacity to afford accomodations for patients seeking admission. Accident cases (never rare in a great city), as well as patients suffering from the various general medical and surgical diseases, occupy the beds and add greatly tot he facilities for clinical teaching enjoyed by the school.This portion of the hospital is conducted with the special purpose of furnishing clinical material to be used in illustration of the lectures. The arrangement of the building is well adapted for clinical purposes, and the Faculty is thus in position to make prominent this important feature of a medical course. In addition to the regular clinical Lectures in the ampitheatre, much attention is also devoted to strictly bedside instruction, in which the third year students in classes are required to accompany the physician or surgeon through the wards, and to thus become practically familiar with the methods of diagnosis and treatment.

    Source: Second Annual Annoucement of the Southern Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital, session of 1891-2 Baltimore: Press of Thomas & Evans: 10

  • Dates: 1901
    Notes: 1122 north Mount St. Telephone, C.&P., Madison 236; Maryland, 353. Hours 1 to 3 p.m. To care for the indigent sick; no limitations as to district, age, sex, or color. Is at present used by the Supervisors of City Charities for treatment of city patients.
    Source: Charity Organization Society, Directory of the Charitable and Beneficent Organizations of Baltimore together with Legal Suggestions, Etc. Baltimore: 41
  • Dates: 1901
    Notes: Resident obstetrician treated duirng year ending April 1, 1901, 72 patients in their homes.
    Source: Charity Organization Society, Directory of the Charitable and Beneficent Organizations of Baltimore together with Legal Suggestions, Etc. Baltimore: 38
  • Dates: 1901
    Notes: Has an obstetrical department. During year ending March 31, 1901, 38 indoor and 72 outside patients were treated.
    Source: Charity Organization Society, Directory of the Charitable and Beneficent Organizations of Baltimore together with Legal Suggestions, Etc. Baltimore: 49

 

Philip C. Williams

Birth: 1828, Aug. 15
Death: 1896, Nov. 21
Occupation: doctor

Associated Counties

  • Baltimore City

Directories

Date Name Occupation Address City
1868-1869 Philip C. Williams doctor 201 Madison Ave. Baltimore City
1865-1866 Philips Williams doctor 201 Madison Ave. Baltimore City
1877 Philips C. Williams doctor 201 Madison Ave. Baltimore City
1867-1868 Philip C. Williams doctor 201 Madison Ave. Baltimore City
1881 Philips C. Williams doctor 201 Madison Ave. Baltimore City

Additional Information

  • Dates:
    Notes:

    MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY
    
    ---------------------------
    RECORD
    ---------------------------
    
    Author
    Williams, Philip C., 1828-1896.
    
    Title Statement
    A reply to Dr. H. C. Wood's "Review of the medical testimony in the trial
    of Mrs. E. G. Wharton for the alleged attempt to poison Mr. Van Ness" / by
    Dr. Philip C. Williams, Baltimore, Maryland. From June no. Richmond and
    Louisville Medical Journal, 1873.
    
    Published
    Louisville, Kentucky : Richmond and Louisville Medical Journal Print,
    1873.
    
    Description
    31 p. : ; 22 cm.
    
    Title Statement
    A reply to Dr. H. C. Wood's "Review of the medical testimony in the trial
    of Mrs. E. G. Wharton for the alleged attempt to poison Mr. Van Ness" / by
    Dr. Philip C. Williams, Baltimore, Maryland. From June no. Richmond and
    Louisville Medical Journal, 1873.
    
    Subject
    Wharton, Elizabeth G., d. 1890.
    
    Subject
    Van Ness, Eugene, 1842-1900.
    
    Call Number
    PAM 2373
    
    Location
    Main Reading Room
    
    

    Source:

  • Dates:
    Notes:

    MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY
    
    ---------------------------
    RECORD
    ---------------------------
    
    Author
    Williams, Philip C., 1828-1896.
    
    Title Statement
    An examination of Prof. REese's "Review of the trial of Mrs. Wharton for
    the murder of General Ketchum" / by Philip C. Williams, M.D. of Baltimore,
    Maryland. Reprinted from Medical and Surgical Reporter.
    
    Published
    Baltimore : Turnbull Brothers, 1872.
    
    Description
    31 p. : ; 23 cm.
    
    Title Statement
    An examination of Prof. REese's "Review of the trial of Mrs. Wharton for
    the murder of General Ketchum" / by Philip C. Williams, M.D. of Baltimore,
    Maryland. Reprinted from Medical and Surgical Reporter.
    
    Subject
    Wharton, Elizabeth G., d. 1890.
    
    Subject
    Ketchum, William Scott.
    
    Call Number
    PAM 2371
    
    Location
    Main Reading Room
    
    

    Source:

  • Dates: 1828-1896
    Notes: Born near Winchester, Va., August 15, 1828. Educated at Winchester Academy; attended lectures at the University of Maryland; M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1850; in Europe, 1851-53; Attending Physician, Baltimore General Dispensary, 1854-57; Physician, Baltimore County Almshouse, 1857-60; President, Baltimore Medical Association, 1867-68; a Founder, and President, Clinical Society of Maryland, 1873-75; Vice-President, Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, 1876-77; President, Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, 1872-73; President, Pathological Society of Baltimore, 1873-74. Died at Baltimore, November 21, 1896.
    Source: Cordell, Eugene Fauntleroy, Medical Annals of Maryland 1799-1899 Baltimore: The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty for the State of Maryland: 623
  • Dates: 1850
    Notes: Served as Attending Physician, Baltimore City and County Alms House, 1850
    Source: Quinan, John Russell, Medical Annals of Baltimore from 1608 to 1880, including Events, Men and Literature to which is added a Subject Index and Record of Public Services Baltimore: Press of Isaac Friedenwald: 250
  • Dates: 1896
    Notes: Died, Baltimore City, November 21, 1896, age 68
    Source: Arps, Walter E., Jr., Maryland Mortalities 1876-1915 from the (Baltimore) Sun Almanac Westminster: Family Line Publications: 246