The Medical Academy of Georgia was chartered
In Dec. 20, 1828, the Medical Academy of Georgia was chartered by Dr. Milton Antony. It became the…
In Dec. 20, 1828, the Medical Academy of Georgia was chartered by Dr. Milton Antony. It became the…
In 1827, President John Quincy Adams instructed overseas consular officers abroad to ship back to the U.S. any…
In 1827, Tuscaloosa, then the state’s capital, was chosen as home of the University of the State of…
In 1826, Dr. James Barry, a Royal British Army surgeon, performed the worlds first successful cesarean operation. It…
In 1825, Thomas Jefferson founded the nation’s 10th medical school which has grown into a nationally recognized academic…
In 1824, the Medical College of South Carolina opened. Although the College of Medicine was not officially established…
On Dec. 20, 1823, the South Carolina General Assembly granted the request of the Medical Society of South…
In 1823, The Medical College, a private institution of the Medical Society of South Carolina was incorporated in…
On Dec. 21, 1820, eleven physicians met in Washington, D.C., to establish the U.S. Pharmacopeia, the first compendium…
On Dec. 18, 1820, the University of the State of Alabama was officially established and named. In 1818,…
On Jan. 25, 1819, the University of Virginia was founded after being conceived by Thomas Jefferson in 1800…
In 1818, the federal government authorized Alabama Territory to set aside a township for the establishment of a…
In 1818, the first successful transfusion of human blood to a patient was performed by British obstetrician James…
In 1817, James Parkinson published an essay on six cases of paralysis agitans known as Shaking Palsy. Other…
In 1816, German chemist Friedlieb Ferdinand Runge isolates a drug in a coffee bean he names caffeine meaning…
In 1813, the Medical Institution of Yale College opened its doors with four professors and 37 students and…
On Feb. 25, 1811, McLean Hospital was founded through a charter granted by the Massachusetts Legislature for the…
In 1811, organized bands of English handicraftsmen riot against the textile machinery displacing them, and the Luddite movement…
In 1810, the Connecticut General Assembly established the Medical Institution of Yale College, giving Yale and the Connecticut…
In 1809, French naturalist Jean-Baptiste Lamarck stated in “Philosophie Zoologique” that inheritable characteristics (soft inheritance) could be developed…
In 1808, the Boston Board of Health ordered that, between May and October, all ships arriving from the…
In 1808, A permanent home for the Boston Marine Hospital was found in the Charlestown section of Boston….
In 1804, the University of Georgia graduated its first class in 1804. The curriculum of traditional classical studies…
On Jun. 1, 1802, the U.S. Secretary of State appointed Dr. William Thornton as first clerk at the…
On May 3, 1802, the U.S. Marine Hospital authorized the admission of foreign seamen to Marine hospitals on…
On May 3, 1802, the first permanent Marine hospital was authorized to be built in Boston, Mass.
In 1802, Yale College’s Benjamin Silliman taught the first modern science course (chemistry) in the U.S. Silliman was…
In 1802, E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company was founded on the banks of the Brandywine River…
In 1802, a U.S. marine hospital in New Orleans, Louisiana was authorized by Congress while the port was…
In 1800, a yellow fever outbreak killed 1,200 people in Baltimore. The presence of an abundance of mosquito-breeding…