Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Theobald Smith, 1859-1934
View through CrossRef
Abstract
Theobald Smith, son of Philip Smith by his wife Theresa nee Kexel, was born at Albany, New York, on July 31, 1859. He was educated at public schools there and afterwards went to Cornell University, where he graduated as B.Phil. in 1881. His material circumstances being small, and failing to obtain a post as school teacher, he resolved to study medicine and went to Albany Medical College of Union University whence he graduated as M.D. in 1883, after attending the very short course then prevailing in some medical schools in the United States. He was studious and already widely read as a youth. Being possessed of the good judgement which characterized him throughout life, he was clear in his mind that his training was insufficient to qualify him as a medical practitioner. At Cornell, he worked under two remarkable teachers, Professors Gage and Wilder, with great benefit as he afterwards acknowledged.
Title: Theobald Smith, 1859-1934
Description:
Abstract
Theobald Smith, son of Philip Smith by his wife Theresa nee Kexel, was born at Albany, New York, on July 31, 1859.
He was educated at public schools there and afterwards went to Cornell University, where he graduated as B.
Phil.
in 1881.
His material circumstances being small, and failing to obtain a post as school teacher, he resolved to study medicine and went to Albany Medical College of Union University whence he graduated as M.
D.
in 1883, after attending the very short course then prevailing in some medical schools in the United States.
He was studious and already widely read as a youth.
Being possessed of the good judgement which characterized him throughout life, he was clear in his mind that his training was insufficient to qualify him as a medical practitioner.
At Cornell, he worked under two remarkable teachers, Professors Gage and Wilder, with great benefit as he afterwards acknowledged.
Related Results
Rezension von: Hohenzollerischer Kalender (1934); Liehners Taschenkalender 1934; Kalender für die württemberg. und hohenzoll. Landwirtschaft (1934); Der Schwäbische Heimatkalender (1934); Katholischer Volks- und Haus-Kalender für Württemberg (1934)
Rezension von: Hohenzollerischer Kalender (1934); Liehners Taschenkalender 1934; Kalender für die württemberg. und hohenzoll. Landwirtschaft (1934); Der Schwäbische Heimatkalender (1934); Katholischer Volks- und Haus-Kalender für Württemberg (1934)
Hohenzollerischer Kalender. Für d. Jahr 1934, Sigmaringen : Liehner, 1934.
Liehners Taschenkalender 1934. Mit vollständigem Verzeichnis der Geistlichen, Lehrer und Bürgermei...
Bessie Smith
Bessie Smith
Understanding the literary pen as a fundamental tool that writes the narrative of black existence while also analyzing how the black woman’s voice in blues music represents black l...
Genomic reconstruction of the SARS-CoV-2 epidemic in England
Genomic reconstruction of the SARS-CoV-2 epidemic in England
Abstract
The evolution of the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) virus leads to new variants that warrant timely epidemiological charact...
GREKOV Ivan Ivanovich (1867-1934). The 150th of the birthday
GREKOV Ivan Ivanovich (1867-1934). The 150th of the birthday
Ivan Ivanovich Grekov (1867-1934) – an outstanding Russian surgeon, a talented organizer and teacher, doctor of medical science (1901), Professor (1915), honorary Chairman of the S...
Rimbaud and Patti Smith: Style as Social Deviance
Rimbaud and Patti Smith: Style as Social Deviance
I wrote ‘Rimbaud and Patti Smith: Style as Social Deviance’ before Just Kids came out in 2010. Thus, I was not able to include and make sense of Smith’s important meditations on Ri...
Elizabeth Oakes Smith
Elizabeth Oakes Smith
Elizabeth Oakes Prince Smith (b. 1806–d. 1893), born near North Yarmouth, Maine, drew literary inspiration from the region’s landscape, cultures, and histories. At sixteen she marr...
More than a Man, Less than a Painter: David Smith in the Popular Press, 1938–1966
More than a Man, Less than a Painter: David Smith in the Popular Press, 1938–1966
Media coverage was vital in establishing the popular reputation of the Abstract Expressionists. Reporting regularly relied on photographic portraits to present these artists as mod...
Rezension von: Kerner, Theobald, Das Kernerhaus und seine Gäste
Rezension von: Kerner, Theobald, Das Kernerhaus und seine Gäste
Theobald Kerner: Das Kernerhaus und seine Gäste. (Faksimile-Ausgabe der 2. vermehrten Auflage, Stuttgart und Leipzig 1897.) Ergänzt durch ein Personenregister und eine Vorbemerkung...

