American Decades
Deaths
Dudley Peter Allen, 63, professor of surgery at Western Reserve University, whose Wounds from Blank Cartridges (1903) resulted in the prohibition of the sale of blank cartridges in Cleveland, 6 January 1915.
David Alfred Amoss, 58, Rockefeller Institute physician noted for his work in organizing the tobacco growers of his Kentucky region into a tobacco trust, 3 November 1915.
William Henry Baker, 69, surgeon and professor of gynecology at Harvard Medical School who was known especially for his skill in plastic surgery and abdominal surgery, 26 November 1914.
Clara Barton, 82, founder of the American Red Cross, whose Civil War nursing earned her the name "Angel of the Battlefield" and set the standard for American nursing, 12 April 1912.
John Shaw Billings, 75, surgeon who served with the Army of the Potomac and was present at the battles of Chancellorsville and...
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1910's Medicine and Health
- Overview
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Topics in the News
- The Great Influenza Epidemic of 1918-1919
- The Growth of Group Practice
- Health Insurance
- Improving Hospitals
- Medicine in World War I
- Nurses in World War I
- Preventive Medicine and Public Health
- Psychological Testing in the Military
- Regulating Medicine
- The Revolution in Medical Education
- Surgery
- Technological and Medical Research Advances
- The War on Tuberculosis
- What Could We Do about Cancer in 1913?
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Headline Makers
- Goldberger, Joseph B. 1874-1929
- Kendall, Edward Calvin 1886-1972
- Mayo, William James 1861-1939 and Mayo, Charles Horace 1865-1939
- Meyer, Adolf 1866-1950
- Morgan, Thomas Hunt 1866-1945
- Sanger, Margaret 1879-1966
- Terman, Lewis Madison 1877-1956
- Vaughan, Victor Clarence 1851-1929
- Wald, Lillian D. 1867-1940
- Welch, William Henry 1850-1934
- People in the News
- Awards
- Deaths
- Publications
- Important Events in Medicine and Health, 1910–1919
