Willamette University College of Medicine

Willamette University College of Medicine

Infobox_University
name = Willamette University College of Medicine
native_name =
latin_name =


motto =
established = 1867
type = Defunct as of 1913
city =Salem
state =Oregon
country =USA
campus =
free_label = Fate
free = Merged with University of Oregon, which later became OHSU
colors =
colours =
mascot =
nickname =
affiliations =
footnotes =
website =
address =
telephone =
coor =

Willamette University College of Medicine is a defunct school of medicine that was part of Willamette University. Founded in 1867 as the first medical school in Oregon, the school was merged with the University of Oregon’s medical school in 1913. That school would eventually become Oregon Health & Science University.

History

In 1867, the College of Medicine was officially organized at Willamette. The school opened with 24 students led by Dr. Horace Carpenter.1840-1990 Keepsake Edition: Willamette University. "Statesman Journal", October 26 1990.] For two years prior the school had been teaching medicine.cite book
last = Horner
first = John B.
authorlink =
coauthors =
title = Oregon: Her History, Her Great Men, Her Literature
work =
publisher = J.K. Gill Company: Portland, OR
year = 1921
doi =
id =
] University president Joseph H. Wythe was one of the people credited with starting the school, but left due to internal faculty strife. [http://elane.stanford.edu/wilson/Text/23c.html Faculty Affairs at Medical College of the Pacific.] Lane Medical Library. Retrieved on January 27 2008.] Wythe taught several classes as well, including hygiene and microscopy at the medical school. [http://www.salemhistory.net/education/willamette_university.htm Willamette University.] Salem Online History. Retrieved on January 27 2008.] Wythe had attended Philadelphia College of Medicine and graduated in 1850 before serving in the Civil War. Women were attending the school of medicine by 1877. [ [http://www.willamette.edu/history.htm History.] Willamette University. Retrieved on January 27 2008.] At this time the department was located in Waller Hall, then named University Hall.

In 1880 the College of Medicine moved to Portland, but returned to the Salem campus in 1895 in a dispute over privileges at the hospital. The school returned to Waller Hall, and also used other buildings in the area. Then in 1906 the school moved into a new building on the northwest section of the campus.

Merger

On September 1, 1913, the College of Medicine officially merged with the University of Oregon’s medical school. Willamette’s faculty retired and the 40 students transferred to Oregon’s medical campus. At that time the University of Oregon’s school was located in northwest Portland, Oregon on the campus of Good Samaritan Hospital. In 1919 the school would re-locate to Marquam Hill in southwest Portland where the school still stands as OHSU.

Alumni and faculty

*William A Cusick, graduated in 1867.Hines, Gustavus. "Oregon and Its Institutions; Comprising a Full History of the Willamette University". Carlton & Porter, 1868.]
*Rodney Glisan, professor.
*Daniel M. Jones, graduated in 1867.
*Harry Lane (1855-1917), graduated in 1878.
*John L. Martin, graduated in 1867.
*John H. Mitchell (1835-1905), professor of medical jurisprudence. [Lanman, Charles. 1876. "Biographical annals of the civil government of the United States, during its first century. From original and official sources". Washington: J. Anglim. p. 206.]
*Dr. William B. Morse (1866-1944), graduated in 1891. [ [http://www.open.org/pioneerc/pg31.html Salem Pioneer Cemetery Data: Last Names -- Mo to Mun.] Salem Pioneer Cemetery. Retrieved on January 27 2008.]
*Dr. B.L. Steeves (1868-1933), alumni. [ [http://www.salemhistory.net/people/historic_figures.htm Historic Figures.] Salem Online History. Retrieved on January 27 2008.]

ee also

*Oregon Institute
*Methodist Mission

References


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Art Building (Willamette University) — Infobox building building name = Art Building native building name= former names = Science Building caption = Exterior in 2008 map type = building type = architectural style = Beaux Arts structural system = cost = location = Salem, Oregon, USA… …   Wikipedia

  • Willamette University — Infobox University name = Willamette University native name = image size = 200px caption = latin name = motto = Non nobis solum nati sumus (usually translated as Not unto ourselves alone are we born ) tagline = The First University in the West… …   Wikipedia

  • University of Mount Union — Motto Sit Lux Established 1846 Type Private liberal arts Endowment $120 million …   Wikipedia

  • Randolph College — Motto Vita Abundantior Motto in English Life More Abundant Established 1891 …   Wikipedia

  • College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific, Northwest — Established 2011 Type Private Admin. staff 15 Postgraduates 107 Location Lebanon …   Wikipedia

  • Willamette Valley Medical Center — Capella Healthcare Main building in 2009 Geography Location …   Wikipedia

  • Connecticut College — This article is about the private institution in New London, Connecticut. For the public university in Storrs, Connecticut, see University of Connecticut. Connecticut College Motto Tanquam lignum quod plantatum est secus decursus aquarum Like a… …   Wikipedia

  • Sarah Lawrence College — Sarah Lawrence redirects here. For other uses, see Sarah Lawrence (disambiguation). Sarah Lawrence College Motto Wisdom with understanding Established 1926 Type …   Wikipedia

  • Moravian College — This article is about the college in Pennsylvania, USA. For the college established in the 16th century in Olomouc, Moravia, see Palacký University of Olomouc. Moravian College Moravian Theological Seminary Motto Via Lucis (The Way of Light) …   Wikipedia

  • College of Wooster — The College of Wooster Motto Scientia et religio ex uno fonte (Knowledge and religion from one source) Established 1866 Type …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”