1,723,046 research outputs found
William H. Welch, 1916
Get PDFProf. William H. Welch. Medical Education in the United States
Lecture delivered April 20, 1916https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/harvey-lectures/1012/thumbnail.jp
William H. Welch, ca. 1915
No full textWilliam H. Welch, circa 1915. Photograph by Bachrach
Detail of the exhibit JEM: The Beginnings
Idea, design - Olga Nilova, Special Collections Librarian
Photo by Lubosh Stepanekhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/jem-the-beginnings/1016/thumbnail.jp
Inscription by William H. Welch
No full textWilliam H. Welch. Public health in theory and practice. New Haven, 1925
This book from Markus Library Special Collection is inscribed by Dr. Welch and dedicated to Simon Flexnerhttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/jem-the-beginnings/1036/thumbnail.jp
R. H. Welch, Hotel Texas chef
No full textR. H. Welch, Hotel Texas chef, inspects a lobster returned to the kitchen, 02/22/1938https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1930s/4462/thumbnail.jp
Bobby H. Welch, Scabbard and Blade
No full textBobby H. Welch was a student at Jacksonville State College (now Jacksonville State University) in the mid 1960s. In 1965 he was a cadet of the Scabbard and Blade.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/13518/thumbnail.jp
William H. Welch on the Porch of William Wickham Welch\u27s Home
No full textWilliam H. Welch on the porch of William Wickham Welch\u27s home, circa 1870s
Courtesy the Norfolk Historical Museum
From left to right: Frederic Walcott, his brother-in-law; William H. Welch; Emily Sedwick Welch, his stepmother; William Wickham Welch, his father; and Emeline Walcott, his sister. Seated are the Walcott children.
After receiving the A.B. degree from Yale University in 1870, William H. Welch helped to organize a new school in Norwich, NY and taught there for an academic year. German and Cicero were among the courses he taught. At the end of the school term, he decided to follow family tradition and become a physician. He returned to Norfolk and served as an apprentice to his father.https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/jem-the-beginnings/1005/thumbnail.jp
William H. Welch in 1884
No full textWilliam H. Welch after his appointment at Johns Hopkins, 1884
Courtesy of the Alan Mason Chesney Archives of The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions
In early March of 1884, William Welch was interviewed by Daniel Gilman, President of The Johns Hopkins University, and offered the professorship of pathology. The offer included another year of travel and study in Europe and funding to set up a pathological laboratory at Johns Hopkins.
While in Europe, Welch studied the organization and instrumentation of the most renowned laboratories, including those of Koch, Bollinger, Kitt, von Pettenkofer, von Ziemssen, Weigert, Ludwig, Flugge, and Pasteur. There he collected cultures to take to Johns Hopkins and also purchased laboratory instruments and equipment.https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/jem-the-beginnings/1008/thumbnail.jp
William H. Welch with Dr. Christian Herter and S. D. Herter
No full textWilliam H. Welch with Dr. Christian Herter and S. D. Herter and poliomyelitis rabbit, at Charlton Hall, in Irvington-on-Hudson, New York, 1887
Courtesy of Medical Archives of The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutionshttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/jem-the-beginnings/1009/thumbnail.jp
William H. Welch, Simon Flexner, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
No full textWilliam H. Welch (center), Simon Flexner (left), John D. Rockefeller, Jr. (right), ca. 1931
Courtesy of The Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives
Simon Flexner, who succeeded Welch in 1902 as editor of The Journal of Experimental Medicine, told in his admirable biography William Welch and the Heroic Age of American Medicine that the new venture was itself a radical experiment; it was generally believed that America did not produce enough scientific work to fill its pages. Later, however, Dr. Flexner continued, the Journal succeeded beyond all expectations, since American laboratories proved able to produce far more articles worthy of its pages than anyone foreseen.https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/jem-the-beginnings/1019/thumbnail.jp
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