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The lonely grave of Harriet Garrison's mother, Amelia, in tiny Girton Cemetery in rural Nachusa,IL. Harriet Garrison(1848-1930) was an early female doctor,lecturer,and medical writer. Born a wealthy farmers daughter, she took an early interest in the human body. She attended seminary in nearby Mt. Morris and later women's college earning a degree in medicine there even though the college had only 2 medical lecture courses. She worked for a local doctor before opening her own successful practice in Dixon,IL, then a town of 2500. She wrote numerous papers on medicine and was invited to lecture throughout the states including at prestigious conferences in New York. Her grave also lies in tiny Girton Cemetery, one of those lonely country cemeteries that you really have to look for to find. The last burial I could find was in the '40s,and a large percentage of the headstones were partially or totally missing....
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harriet_E._Garrison#cite_note-Dix...
In 1817-1820 the German botanist and explorer Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius (1794-1868) travelled widely in Brazil. In his enormous collection of specimens was this Aristolochia cymbifera of the Birthwort or Dutchman's Pipe family (called Jarrinha in Brazil). At Munich he and another today famous botanist - Joseph Gerhard Zuccarini (1797-1848) - who was a gifted draughtsman as well, put together an illustrated volume of South American plants. In it they described this Birthwort.
The word 'Aristolochia' is thought to derive from the Greek for 'best' and 'delivery' (as in the 'delivery of a child'). The liquid extracted from its roots was used in medicine to expel the placenta after childbirth.
Zuccarini had a wide European network of like-minded naturalists and explorers. Another of these was the famous Philipp Franz von Siebold (1796-1866), expert on Japan before that country was opened to the West in the mid-nineteenth century (1852-1854 by Admiral Perry). Von Siebold had lived the life of a doctor, naturalist and spy in Japan between 1823 and 1830, when he was expelled. In that time he had taken a common-law wife, Kusumoto Taki "Sonagi" (1807-1865). Their daughter Kusumoto Ine (1827-1903) became Japan's first female doctor practising western medicine. She specialised in gynaecology, but I haven't been able to discover whether she used our Aristolochia in her practice. Zuccarini helped Von Siebold in publishing the latter's Flora of Japan, although a complete edition had to wait until Von Siebold's sons completed it in the 1870s.
To connect again to Leiden, where this plant is in the wonderful green houses of the Hortus Botanicus: Von Siebold and his collection moved here upon his adventurous return to Europe. His house is now an exciting little museum asking to be visited.
But I had to return to my meetings, leaving another visit for a later day. It had been a well-worth half an hour, though, in the Green House as the Hortus itself was awash with rain.
This vignette of Mae Jemison is part of "Women of NASA," a project on the LEGO Ideas contest celebrating five pioneering women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. Vote to make this a real LEGO set: ideas.lego.com/projects/147876
Trained as a medical doctor, Jemison became the first African-American woman in space in 1992. After retiring from NASA, Jemison established a company that develops new technologies and encourages students in the sciences.
If this project receives 10,000 votes, you could soon buy one at a LEGO store near you!
The full Women of NASA set includes four additional minifigures — of Sally Ride, Katherine Johnson, Margaret Hamilton, and Nancy Grace Roman — plus vignettes including a microscale Hubble Space Telescope, space shuttle, and replica of a famous photo showing the code that got astronauts to the moon.
To see the full set and to vote, visit: ideas.lego.com/projects/147876. Thanks for your support!
Item 100429, Fleets and Facilities Department Imagebank Collection (Record Series 0207-01), Seattle Municipal Archives.
Captain Sarah Vesey talks to Afghan children during a Provincial Reconstruction Team visit to the Women’s Hospital in Tarin Kot, Afghanistan.
Captain Sarah Vesey of the Joint Task Force Headquarters regularly attends activities and development project sites in Uruzgan and is encouraged by the increasing numbers of females taking an active role in the community.
There is a female doctor at the Tarin Kot hospital and programs are in place to train community members in basic first aid and in particular midwifery.
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Photographer: SGT Neil Ruskin
Image 20110301adf8239682_124 from images.defence.gov.au
Like to see related images - visit the Image Series on the Defence Image Library
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The second stop on our ''Highlights of Ephesus'' sightseeing excursion was the Ephesus Archaeological Site (Efes Ören Yeri). We entered through upper (south) gate, and began our sightseeing near the State Agora before proceeding along Curetes Street, which extends from Domitian Square to the Library of Celsus. In this photo, you can see a (currently headless) statue that was erected during the Byzantine era to honor a female doctor who rendered great services to the citizens of Ephesus.
A few details on this ancient road:
Curetes Street
During the Roman Empire period, Ephesus was home to a number of curates, or embolos -- priests who were involved in religious and state affairs, and who tended the sacred fire at the Prytaneion or Municipality Palace. Along the marble-paved street that stretched between Domitian Square and the Library of Celsus, there were a series of columns with the names of curates inscribed along the base. These inscriptions gave the street its name. Shops, fountains, and sculptures lined both sides of the street, while a series of terrace houses climbed the slope behind the south side of Curetes Street.
Brief History of Ephesus:
Ephesus -- known as Ἔφεσος in Greek and Efes in Turkish -- was an ancient Greek city on the coast of Ionia. It was originally established in the 10th century B.C. by Attic and Ionian Greek colonists. Ephesus flourished after it came under Roman control in 129 B.C., during which time it is estimated to have had a population of 33,500 to 56,000 people. It was renowned for its splendid architecture, including the Temple of Artemis (circa 550 B.C.), which was recognized as one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World until it was destroyed during a Goth raid in 268 A.D. During the Byzantine era (395-1308), Emperor Constantine I rebuilt much of the city and erected new public baths. The city was partially destroyed by an earthquake in 614 A.D. and was later sacked by Arabs during the mid 600s and early 700s. Its role as a commercial center declined as its harbor was slowly silted up by the Cayster River and the town lost its trade access to the Aegean Sea. Ephesus eventually fell under Turkish control; after a brief period of renewed prosperity and building during the early 14th century, the city was eventually abandoned by the 15th century. Excavations of the site were conducted by British archaeologists in the 1860s-70s, and later by German and Austrian architects in the 1890s. Today, the Austrian Archaeological Institute still continues ongoing conservation and restoration of Ephesus.
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Female doctor make online video call consult patient on mobile phone and sit at work desk. Medical assistant therapist videoconferencing to web camera. Telemedicine concept. Mockup. Close up view
Female doctor images : Healthcare photographs by San Francisco Bay Area - corporate and annual report - photographer Robert Houser. 2005 pictures.
A photo of mature female doctor discussing with team in hospital. Female professionals are in meeting. Staff in uniform is sitting at brightly lit workplace.
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The second stop on our ''Highlights of Ephesus'' sightseeing excursion was the Ephesus Archaeological Site (Efes Ören Yeri). We entered through upper (south) gate, and began our sightseeing near the State Agora before proceeding along Curetes Street, which extends from Domitian Square to the Library of Celsus. Here, visitors make their way down Curetes Street toward the Library of Celsus. Marble columns line either side of the street; and at the far right is a (currently headless) statue that was erected during the Byzantine era to honor a female doctor who rendered great services to the citizens Ephesus.
A few details on this ancient road:
Curetes Street
During the Roman Empire period, Ephesus was home to a number of curates, or embolos -- priests who were involved in religious and state affairs, and who tended the sacred fire at the Prytaneion or Municipality Palace. Along the marble-paved street that stretched between Domitian Square and the Library of Celsus, there were a series of columns with the names of curates inscribed along the base. These inscriptions gave the street its name. Shops, fountains, and sculptures lined both sides of the street, while a series of terrace houses climbed the slope behind the south side of Curetes Street.
Brief History of Ephesus:
Ephesus -- known as Ἔφεσος in Greek and Efes in Turkish -- was an ancient Greek city on the coast of Ionia. It was originally established in the 10th century B.C. by Attic and Ionian Greek colonists. Ephesus flourished after it came under Roman control in 129 B.C., during which time it is estimated to have had a population of 33,500 to 56,000 people. It was renowned for its splendid architecture, including the Temple of Artemis (circa 550 B.C.), which was recognized as one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World until it was destroyed during a Goth raid in 268 A.D. During the Byzantine era (395-1308), Emperor Constantine I rebuilt much of the city and erected new public baths. The city was partially destroyed by an earthquake in 614 A.D. and was later sacked by Arabs during the mid 600s and early 700s. Its role as a commercial center declined as its harbor was slowly silted up by the Cayster River and the town lost its trade access to the Aegean Sea. Ephesus eventually fell under Turkish control; after a brief period of renewed prosperity and building during the early 14th century, the city was eventually abandoned by the 15th century. Excavations of the site were conducted by British archaeologists in the 1860s-70s, and later by German and Austrian architects in the 1890s. Today, the Austrian Archaeological Institute still continues ongoing conservation and restoration of Ephesus.