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All photos used from this gallery are to be credited: UNR Med/Brin Reynolds.
Questions: please contact brinr@unr.edu.
Creator Name:
Unknown
Media Type:
Image
Description:
A black and white print of William Laing.
Notes:
William Laing was born at Morayshire, Scotland in 1819 and came to Whitby with his brother James in 1841. He was one of the town's leading business men and grain dealers in the 1850s and 1860s. He was Reeve of Whitby in 1855 and Mayor in 1863-1864. From 1874 to 1880 he was Treasurer of Ontario County and then moved to Toronto where he died on December 4, 1891. He is buried in Union Cemetery, Oshawa.
This is an image from an oil painting of William Laing that was printed in the Gazette newspaper.
Date of Original:
c.1860
Dimensions:
Width: 6cm
Height: 6cm
Image Dimensions:
Width: 6cm
Height: 6cm
Subject(s):
Mayors
Mayors - Ontario - Whitby
Physicians
Portrait paintings
Local identifier:
31-002-006
Copyright Statement:
Public domain: Copyright has expired according to Canadian law. No restrictions on use.
Reproduction Notes:
Scanned from a copy negative.
Contact:
Whitby Public Library
405 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario, L1N 6A1
archives@whitbylibrary.on.ca
For more images like this visit us at images.ourontario.ca/whitby/
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The Orange County Register and Coast Magazine, in partnership with Orange County Medical Association, honored Orange County’s top physicians by presenting the 2015 OCMA Physicians of Excellence Awards on Thursday April 22nd.
www.letsgosago.net/2010/12/university-physicians-medical-...
Medical Tourism, University Physicians Medical Center, UPMC, PGH, Philippine General Hospital, DMMC, Mercado General Hospital Inc.
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Newspaper cutting from 1939.
Dr. John Wesley Brake and Elizabeth Beatrice Geurin were wed April 1889.
Below is the information from other sources [census and newspaper articles] about Dr. Brake:
1910 United States Federal Census: Civil District 9, Dickson, Tennessee
John W Brake 44, married 21 yrs [all b TN, parents b TN]. physician, MD
Elizabeth B Brake 43, children 11/8
James B Brake 18, student in Normal
Mary E Brake 15, student in Music
John A Brake 13, laborer home farm
Nellie Brake 12, student in Music
Etha Brake 11, student in Music
Horace G Brake 5
Barney B Brake 2
Ella Turner 30 , servant
1920 United States Federal Census Civil District 9, Dickson, Tennesseee
John Brake 54, physician, farmer
Beatrice Brake 53
Mary Brake 25
John Brake 23
Nellie Brake 21
Gleson Brake 15
Bennie Brake 12
Ella Turner 45
newspaper obits kept by Mary Allen Gambill [niece]
DR JOHN W. BRAKE
Another one of the old-fashioned country doctors, now almost a vanished profession in an area that has passed, is gone., He is Dr. John W. Brake of nearby Dickson County.
The 93-year-old retired doctor died Tuesday in retirement. He had practiced medicine for half a century.
For many years Dr. Brake was a beloved and familiar figure on horseback with his saddle bags, responding to the call of the sick. He delivered thousands of babies, representing two generations.
It is said that he never mailed a bill for his services. He kept his records in a small book and when a patient paid he marked it paid. Needless to say his services were free in innumerable cases.
In this age of specialization general practioners are becoming fewer. But the so-called country doctor who maintains his office in some community and responds to the calls of neighboors is almost gone, even as the horse and saddlebags of another era have vanished.
DR JOHN W. BRAKE DIES IN CLARKSVILLE
Dr. John W.. Brake, 92, Dickson County’s oldest physician, died Tuesday afternoon in a Clarksville nursing home, having been in failing health for sometime.
Funeral services were set today at 2:30 pm at the Woods Valley Methodist Church and burial will be in the Stayden family cemetery in the Woods Valley community. Dickson Funeral Home in charge.
Dr Brake was born in Davidson county, a son of the late George and Mary Stokes [sic? Stark?] Brake. He came to Dickson county when a young man and practiced medicine in the Woods Valley community until he retired a few years ago. He was a member of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ray Abernathy and Mrs. S.F. Wade, both of Clarksville, Mrs Gilbert Freeman, Dickson; three sons, Barney and Glen Brake, both of Cumberland Furnance, John Brake, Dickson; 16 grandchildren, a number of great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
==========
Dr. Brake Reviews Interesting Events As Rural Doctor
With national magazine writers predicting the "passing of the country doctor," in several leading publications of the nation and with a great amount of interest having been attached to the colorful career of the average "practitioner," who administered to the sick of the community in the past, the Leaf-Chronicle presents the article below which tells of a part of the activities of one of the CIarksville Area's most outstanding country doctors. He has carried on a continuous practice of medicine for more than a half a century. This man is Dr. J. W. Brake, who resides in the Woodvalley Community of Dickson County, and who needs no introduction to hundreds of people within a 75 radius of his home.
Born in Davidson County in August, 1865, Dr. Brake received his education mostly in the schools of that county. Receiving his medical diploma from Vanderbilt in the spring of 1885, he moved Dickson County, where he started out in 1888 on his career in medicine, possessed with a horse and "saddle bags." inside the saddle bags were medicines, instruments, and other paraphernalia which could be used to relieve the sick people of the community as prescriptions and drug stores were almost unknown to the rural people in those days. He was to become one of the most prominent physicians of the area, and enjoy the respect and admiration of hundreds of people in four counties. Since doctors were few and far apart in the latter part of the 19th century, the "practice area" often reached out for 40 to 50 miles from his home.
Rode For 30 Years
"For 30 years," Dr. Brake says, he carried on his practice "in the saddle," purchasing his first automobile in 1917. However, due to conditions of rural roads, the automobile was not used but very little for calling on patients, many of whom resided far from the main roads, their home been accessible only on horseback or by buggy. The doctor says he never used a buggy much in going to see patients, for it always seemed "bundlesome," and then in case of dark nights or times when creeks had to be crossed, he could make it better on horseback, as the horse could swim the creek, and "keep the medicine dry."
He owned several fine horses during the 30 years of "horseback practice," but he says there was one in particular which left a memory which time could not erase. This horse was known far and wide as "Henry," and the doctor declared that, "that horse had more sense than some people." Illustrating what he meant by the remark, Dr. Brake said that Henry had a very peculiar characteristic in that he couldn't "stand hitched." The doctor always left the reins unsnapped from the bits. henry would just "make himself at home" while his master attended the sick, and if there was food on the place, "Henry would find it," and be ready to speed away to the next call when the physician came out of the house and called "H-e-n-r-y." Seldom did he have to call more than one time before Henry was right there ready to go. However, on one occasion, the doctor explained, when he had ridden over to the county seat to pay his taxes, and turned the horse loose as usual, several farmers were in town for the same purpose and seeing the horse "running loose," hitched him to a tree or hitching post. No sooner had they left him, Henry reared back and broke the reins, then another fellow happened along and "hitched that loose horse" again. This kept up for some time. Well, when the doctor got through with business and looked for Henry, he was minus a set of reins, had helped himself to hay and other feedstuffs left in wagons, but was ready to bring his master home at his call. Needless to say, the horse was attached to the doctor, and the affection was mutual, for Henry lived to a ripe old age of 32 years and six months, and was buried in a grave "like somebody, " when his career ended.
None Like Henry
Although the doctor owned several horses, he said he never learned to trust the others in the dark dangerous places as much as he trusted "Henry." One night when he was out in the "ore banks" near Cumberland Furnace, and it was so dark he could not see his hand held up in front of him, he got off a horse and was walking in front leading the animal, when he slipped into an ore hole. Not knowing how close he had come to some deep ore banks, when traveling would be extremely dangerous, the doctor spent the remainder of the night there.
After purchasing a large farm in Dickson County and having started on his career, Dr. Brake married Miss Beatrice Geurin, in April, 1889, and a large family was reared, the couple having celebrated their "golden wedding anniversary" some two years ago. Mrs. Brake, who was a true companion to her husband for more than 50 years of his life, passed away in June, 1939. Their first child, a daughter, died when nine years of age, and a son, Duncan Brake, is also deceased. The family now consists of four daughters, Mrs. Zolty Edwards of Cumberland Gap; Mrs. A.B.Harvey of Cumberland Furnace; Mrs. Gilbert Freeman, and Mrs Scott Wade of Clarksvllle; and three sons, Barney and Glen of Cumberland Furnace, and John Brake of Dickson; several grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Many Experiences
Dr Brake says he had had many varied experiences during his 52 years of medicine, but probably the one he remembers as being the most sensational happed "way back in the pre-war days" during a serious epidemic of typhoid fever. As this was before the day of modern inoculations which have served to almost stamp out the disease, each season, the country experienced many cases of the fever, known then by most people as "slow fever" which carried a high mortality rate. One particular family, the doctor says, sent word to him to come and see them, and when he arrived he found that the entire family of seven were afflicted with the "slow fever" and were in bad condition. "For several days, the doctor declared, "I just didn't know which way one of them was going to die first," and meditating a moment, he smiled and added, "but they all got well."
It was about this time the doctor said, while many people in the community were taking the fever, that he came home late one night, feeling "pretty rotten." After retiring, the terrible thought dawned on him that he must have "taken it." Carefully taking out his thermometer he took his own temperature and found he had more than three degrees of fever. and lay for some time trying to ponder what course he would follow in treating himself, and preventing members of the family from taking the fever. After probably two hours serious thought on the matter, he again reached for his thermometer, and this time he remembered to "jar the mercury down," which revealed that this little item had been forgotten when he took his temperature before, and instead of having a temperature, he was just tired.
One of Dr. Brake's hobbies and a sport which he enjoyed probably more than any other is hunting deer. He has made several trips to Arkansas to indulge in the favorite pastime. A fine set of antlers which used to hang in the hall, bore mute testimony of the doctor's marksmanship. He was a member of the old Clarksville Hunting Club. He has also traveled considerably, having visited Florida, and the Rio Grande valley, as well as making many trips to various parts of the state, and adjoining states.
In addition to carrying on an extensive medical practice, maintaining his own stock of medicines, and successfully operating one of the finest farms in Dickson County, the doctor has also been active in community activities. He joined and took an active part in building the Methodist Church near his home, and has been active in the church affairs, leading a consecrated Christian life in the community. He has also been a member of the Masonic Lodge at Cumberland Furnace for 50 years and will be honored with a 50-year membership dinner in the near future.
Although he is now approaching his 75th birthday, and has rounded out over half a century in rural medicine, the doctor continues to carry on his practice, and with the exception of the usual winter colds, enjoys good health.
All photos used from this gallery are to be credited: UNR Med/Brin Reynolds.
Questions: please contact brinr@unr.edu.
Dr. Kamiar Alaei, founding director of the Global Institute for Health and Human Rights, gives remarks at the Physicians for Human Rights 2016 Gala at Jazz at Lincoln Center's Frederick P. Rose Hall on April 18, 2016 in New York City.
Photo: Thos Robinson / Getty Images
The Orange County Register and Coast Magazine, in partnership with Orange County Medical Association, honored Orange County’s top physicians by presenting the 2015 OCMA Physicians of Excellence Awards on Thursday April 22nd.
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In memory of the Beloved Physician
Anson Hooker
Born in Westhampton, Mass.
July 17, 1799
Died in East Cambridge
Nov. 6, 1869
'This monument was erected by the grateful community in which he served'
Capt. Dawn Russell, a physicians assistant assigned to Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul, treats an injured Afghan boy while PRT personnel hold flashlights at Forward Operating Base Smart, June 9. The patient was transported to FOB Smart from Zabul Provincial Hospital after an improvised explosive device detonated, injuring two civilian children. Both children were medically evacuated by helicopter for further medical care. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Brian Ferguson)(Released)
Composite photo of 7 young Egyptian male physicians.
Photos aligned in Hugin then blended in Gimp.
More:
The Orange County Register and Coast Magazine, in partnership with Orange County Medical Association, honored Orange County’s top physicians by presenting the 2015 OCMA Physicians of Excellence Awards on Thursday April 22nd.
The Orange County Register and Coast Magazine, in partnership with Orange County Medical Association, honored Orange County’s top physicians by presenting the 2015 OCMA Physicians of Excellence Awards on Thursday April 22nd.
IPAP Graduates Newest Class of Physician Assistants
12.17.2021
Photo by Petty Officer 1st Class David Kolmel
Naval Medical Forces Support Command
Officer Select Lee Boujie, provides benediction at the conclusion of graduation for Phase 1 of the Interservice Physician Assistant Program for Class 20-3. Boujie will now head to Camp Lejuene, N.C., for Phase 2 of the program. (US Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Shayla Hamilton)
Date Taken: 12.17.2021
Date Posted: 01.05.2022 10:34
Photo ID: 7001868
VIRIN: 211217-N-IR096-001
Resolution: 6000x4000
Size: 917.19 KB
Location: SAN ANTONIO, TX, US www.dvidshub.net/news/412473/ipap-graduates-newest-class-...
Navy Medicine Historical Files - Subject Series - Naval Medical Forces Support Command (NMFSC)
O. M. Lanstrum, Physician, Helena, Montana. (1911)
Image taken from pg 54 of Cartoons and Caricatures of Prominent Men of Montana
Unique ID: mze-cart1911 pg 54
Type: Book
Contributors: J. C. Terry - Artist & Publisher, McKee Printing Co.
Date Digital: November 2009
Date Original: 1911
Source: Butte Digital Image Project at Montana Memory Project (read the book)
Library: Butte-Silver Bow Public Library in Butte, Montana, USA.
Rights Info: Public Domain. Not in Copyright. Please see Montana Memory project Copyright statement and Conditions of Use (for more information, click here). Some rights reserved. Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works.
More information about the Montana Memory Project: Montana's Digital Library and Archives.
More information about the Butte-Silver Bow Public Library.
Search the Butte-Silver Bow Public Library Catalog.
The Orange County Register and Coast Magazine, in partnership with Orange County Medical Association, honored Orange County’s top physicians by presenting the 2015 OCMA Physicians of Excellence Awards on Thursday April 22nd.
The crepe myrtle leaves are falling dried and crunchy. I like this job. I've been doing it for fifteen years now. Not a chance of it slowing down, there will only be a greater demand. Plus, I get to wear my pajamas to work.
Dr. Jacob DeLaRosa is a modern healthcare provider in every sense of the world. He is a dynamic teacher and leader of medicine. He is double board certified in General Surgery. In 2004, he left Emory University. First decision is Cardiothoracic and Endovascular Center in Southeast Idaho. ( www.thedisruptivephysician.com/)
The Association of Pakistani Physicians of Northern Europe (APPNE) held their first annual event in Manchester.
President APPNE Dr Amir Burney, General Secretary Irfan Akhtar, LOC Lead Aamir Ayub and the hosts Mr Abdullah Afzal and Dr Lalarukh welcomed the distinguished guests who came from UK, Republic of Ireland, Pakistan and USA.
APPNE also organised an Educational event (CPD) with CME points which was free to attend and a social event which included an exhibition, dinner and entertainment.
The Honourable Provincial Minister for Health (Punjab) Dr Yasmin Rashid sent her message via video link and His Excellency, The High Commisioner of Pakistan to United Kingdom , Mr Nafees Zakaria attended as chief guests. Along with other notable dignitaries, academics and professionals from medicine , allied healthcare and a variety of professional backgrounds also attended. Mr Afzal Khan (MP) , MEP Sajjad Haider, Fizza Niazi (Pakistan Consulate, Manchester) were also present.
Mr Abdullah Afzal of Citizen Khan Fame and Dr Lalaruk hosted the event and the musical sensation Usman Farooqi performed with his band.
A full house to its maximum capacity, we congratulate APPNE, President Amir Burney and his team for organising a great event.
Also I like to add here that I never seen the event was already full by 7pm, on my arrival at 7 I struggle to find a parking space, I think APPNE has set the great example here to have people arrived well on time and enjoyed the event from beginning to the end.
As always please share like and comment the pics and for live links click the followings:
part 1: www.facebook.com/rayznewstvonline/videos/496283687721353/
part 2: www.facebook.com/rayznewstvonline/videos/496001631077069/
part 3: www.facebook.com/rayznewstvonline/videos/2572493436329377/
part 4: www.facebook.com/rayznewstvonline/videos/154940365592464/
The Orange County Register and Coast Magazine, in partnership with Orange County Medical Association, honored Orange County’s top physicians by presenting the 2015 OCMA Physicians of Excellence Awards on Thursday April 22nd.
Dr. Elfervig received her B.S. in nursing from the University of Southwestern Louisiana (USL) at Lafayette, her Masters degree in pediatric nursing from Northwestern State University, Natchitoches, LA, and her Doctorate degree as Doctor of Nursing Science (D.N.S.) in Ophthalmology and Adult health from Louisiana State University Medical Center at New Orleans in 1996. She also did doctorate studies at University of Memphis (U of M) and University of Tennessee at Memphis. She also completed studies in pre-medicine courses at USL and U of M and took optometric courses at Southern College of Optometry at Memphis. She completed a clinical rotation in ophthalmology at the Vitreoretinal Foundation at Memphis. What makes Dr. Elfervig so unique is that she is the first D.N.S. in the field Ophthalmology in the Nation. She loves to learn and is a recent graduate (December 2009) and in the first class at CBU to complete studies for a Masters of Art in Catholic Studies.
Dr. Elfervig serves as an Independent Ophthalmic Consultant and Clinician with the Eye Specialty Group as an Advance Practice RN with prescription privileges, in examining and treating ocular conditions as a Practitioner, Researcher, Educator, and giving Community Service.
Dr. Elfervig is a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing, an Associate member of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and the Memphis Eye Society. Some of her other memberships include the Tennessee Nurses Association, Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology, International Society of Clinical Electrophysiology of Vision, American College of Nurse Practitioners, American Society of Ophthalmic Registered Nurses, University of Tennessee-Memphis Center for Vision Research, Greater Memphis Area-Advanced Practice Nurses, National Association of Prolife Nurses, Celebrate Nursing Organization, and Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing. She also has many awards and honors to her credit, but she especially appreciated being inducted with her colleagues’ as one of the “Top 100 Nurses” in the Fayette and Shelby Counties in May 2001.
Dr. Elfervig has numerous publications to her credit, plus her most recent contribution, the chapter on “Visual Disorders”, a new textbook for advance practice nurses published by Prentice-Hall in 2010. She also has several presentations to her credit as far as Russia and Moorfields Eye Hospital in England. She has given of her time and talent in volunteering of her services on medical eye care mission in Peru and Mexico.
The ancient Egyptians, like their modern counterparts, suffered from eye diseases called ophthalmias that could lead to blindness. Because ophthalmias are transmitted by flies, they occur primarily in the summer when the insects are most abundant in Egypt.
This box belonged to a physician who treated seasonal eye diseases. Each of the three compartments contained a powder for one of the seasons of the Egyptian year—winter, "inundation" (flood), and summer. The hieroglyphs on the exterior state that the summer powder remedied "running ophthalmia."
12th dynasty - early 13th dynasty, provenance not known.
16.77
Brooklyn Museum
The Orange County Register and Coast Magazine, in partnership with Orange County Medical Association, honored Orange County’s top physicians by presenting the 2015 OCMA Physicians of Excellence Awards on Thursday April 22nd.
Dr. Owen Phillips is currently an obstetrician-gynecologist working predominant at the Regional Medical Center. She received her medical degree and residency training at the University of Mississippi Medical School. She is board-certified in obstetrics and gynecology as well as in medical genetics and hold the title of Professor at the University of Tennessee College of Medicine. In addition to caring for women with high-risk pregnancies, Dr. Phillips is involved in medical student and resident teaching. She is the Associate Dean for Student Affairs for the College and has won many teaching awards.
Dr. Phillips is involved in many community efforts including Big Brothers Big Sisters with whom she has 4 children in the mentoring program. She is a board member of Memphis Academy of Science and Engineering and a board member of Memphis Area Women’s Council. She organized the council’s “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes’ domestic violence awareness fund-raiser.
Dr. Phillips is married and has 2 daughters, one in college and one graduated and working. She loves living in Memphis.