USA > Ohio > Medina County > History of Medina county and Ohio > Part 42
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was at last obliged to retire from practice and live with one of his children, out of town, where he died at an advanced age.
Dr. Samuel Austin came to Western Star in 1823. He was a graduate of the Medical Dc- partment of Yale College; was a man of finc education and good ad lress ; a skillful physi- cian with a promising future spread out before him. But a habit formed before coming to Ohio he failed to shake off, and drank the fatal cup to its very dregs. He escaped death by a falling tree which killed the horse he had just been riding, and from which he alighted as the tree was falling, only to meet a worse fate soon after.
Basworth's distillery, in Copley, was his favor- ite resort, and from a final visit there he never returned.
There he drank, was taken sick and died in sight of the murderous still, in the year 1828.
Dr. John Harris came to Seville from Steuben County, N. Y., in 1822. He was the first physi- cian in Seville. Remained there until about 1836, and went to Kentucky.
Dr. Chapin A. Harris came a year after his brother John. He soon left and went to Balti- more, where he became noted for his dental operations and for a valuable treatise written and published by him on the art of dentistry, it being a text-book in universal use among the profession.
Dr. De Voc came to Seville from Middlebury in 1822, and returned in about one year.
Dr. Elijah DeWitt. The following is, by re- quest, from Dr. DeWitt, Elyria, Ohio, December 3, 1880 : "Dear Sir-I was born in May, 1800, in Westminster, Vt. ; studied medicine mostly at Keene and Hanover, N. H. ; attended two courses of medical lectures at Hanover, and did most of the dissections for the Professor of Anatomy both terms ; was examined and rec- ommended for a diploma, but failed to get it be- cause of the judicial decision at Washington against the university before the then next com-
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mencement ; afterward received diploma from the medical society. I came to Harrisville, Medina Co., Ohio, in December, 1824, where I peddled pills until July, 1835, when I came to Elyria." Dr. DeWitt was Chairman of the first meeting of the Medina County Medical Lyceum, at its organization October 29, 1833, and at this meeting elected Corresponding Secretary for the year. Re-electedin February, 1834. In February, 1835, was chosen delegate to Western Reserve Medical Convention, with the view to the con- sideration of establishing a medical college on the Reserve.
Dr. George K. Pardee was born in Skaneate- les, Onondaga Co., N. Y., September 23, 1806. Read medicine in his native town with Dr. Evelyn Porter. Having attended lectures at Fairfield, N. Y., and been admitted to prac- tice as a physician, he came to Wadsworth in 1826, where he entered upon the duties of his profession, in which he ever afterward held an advanced position. He was one of the eight who organized the Medina County Medical Lyceum, October 29, 1833, and its first Vice President. He was also appointed one of the censors, whose duties were to examine candi- dates to be admitted to practice and grant di- plomas. In the year 1843, he read a dissertation on the use of calomel, having about that time in some degree changed his views as to its effects in large doses, etc. Dr. Pardee was an ardent student through life, and was especially noted for his persistent anatomieal research, and for the more than ordinary opportunities afforded to students in his office for studying this branch of the science at the dissecting table. This often brought him in conflict with the prejudices of the people, but did not deter him from his purpose in this respect ; and the proper material was obtained as needed. He delivered lectures on chemistry and on temper- ance, with charts of the drunkard's stomach, and gave public demonstrations of anatomy at the dissecting table. In the fall of 1839, he went
South for his health, stopping at Lexington, Ky., where he attended medical lectures, re- turning in the spring to resume his labors with renewed ambition. Incipient consumption was marking him for its own, and he was attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs, which was brought on by overdoing and exposure on the 4th day of July, 1849, at Medina. From this attack he but feebly rallied, and with its recurrence sank down and died October 3, 1849.
The following is a list of physicians who were under his instruction at various intervals :
Dr. Ebenezer Campbell, died in Indiana in 1838.
Dr. John Brown, died at Haw Patch, Ind., 1845.
Dr. C. N. Lyman, living now at Wadsworth.
Dr. Henry Warner, died at Spencer in 1877.
Dr. Lueius A. Clark, died near Medina in 1850.
Dr. Samuel Wolf, now in Stark Connty.
Dr. Isaac C. Isbell, went to California in 1848.
Dr. William Johnston, died in Indiana.
Dr. Samuel E. Beach, died in the army in 1864.
Dr. Donahue, died at Clinton.
Dr. Hanson Hard, now in Philadelphia.
Dr. A. G. Willey, now in Spencer.
Dr. Robert Gala, now in Fredericksburg.
Dr. Fred Wright, in California.
Dr. William W. Beach, in Illinois.
Sylvanus Butler, died while a student.
Dr. Kirby Chamberlain came to Wadsworth in 1826. He practiced in company with Dr. Pardee ; remained in Wadsworth a few years, when he went to Pennsylvania and attended lectures, and afterward settled in Cincinnati.
Dr. Secretary Rawson came to Medina County about 1827, and settled at Richfield, then in Medina County. He joined the medical society in 1834. Practiced there a number of years and moved to Findlay, Hancock Co., where he now resides.
Dr. Uriel H. Peak came from Herkimer
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County, N. Y., to Medina, 1828 ; practiced med- icine for several years ; entered into merchan- dise, in 1833, in company with James Sargeant. IIe was Postmaster under Jackson and Van Buren up to 1839, when he resigned in favor of Dr. Henry Ormsby. Moved to Green Bay, Wis., in 1849, where he resided until his death, in 1877.
Dr. E. G. Hard was born in Middlebury, Sum- mit Co., Ohio, in 1826. His mother, Lydia Hart, came to Middlebury, with her father, in 1807-a time when the Indians would gather around to see the " pale-faces," and the wolf and bear would prowl about the cabin door by night. His father, Cyrus Hard, came to Mid- dlebury in 1815, from Vermont, then nineteen years of age. They married in 1818-their ages fifteen and twenty-two years. In 1828, they moved to Wadsworth, Medina Co .- Dr. E. G., the third son, aged two years. Then comes the oft-repeated story of log houses and roughing it in a new country, up to the date of John McGregor's advent into Wadsworth, un- der whose tuition the subject of this sketch im- bibed the little education, and the only, which it was his fortune to obtain. Studying gram- mar, arithmetic, philosophy, chemistry, algebra and surveying, with a mixture of French for one term only. At intervals working on the farm, or carding wool in the factory, and assisting in dressing cloth, or attending engine in the factory, or grist-mill, carried on by his father at Wadsworth. In the spring of 1847, he entered the office of Drs. Fisher & War- ner, and began the study of medicine, paying for his board at Dr. Fisher's by taking care of the barn and office, and sleeping in the office. In the fall of 1848, he began his first course of medical lectures at Cleveland, and again in the winter of 1849-50, and graduated in the spring of 1850. Married Miss Frances F. Willey, the same spring, and, with her father's family, moved to Iowa the following autumn. The winter of 1850-51, he tanght school at Big
Grove, Johnson Co., Iowa, ten miles north of Iowa City. There the big boys would bring whisky in a jug and hide it in the hazel buslies, and sometimes get so "full " they could not tell when their book was wrong side up. In the spring of 1851, he returned to Inland, Cedar County, and the season following assisted to break prairie with ox-teams, and other farm work, and occasionally attending a professional call. But people were scarce, and sick calls far between, and in the fall he returned to Ohio and located at Sharon, Medina County, in company with Dr. Willey ; moved to Seville in the fall of 1852. Stayed there until 1858, when he moved again to Iowa, stopping at Inland. Here he found a fair field opening up for practice ; but, in the spring of 1859, the Pike's Peak gold fever " struck in " with him, and he joined the in- numerable disappointed throng that " marched up the hill " and then "marched down again." In July, 1859, he joined his family of wife and three children at his father's house at Wads- worth, Ohio, and August 17 located in Medina in company with Dr. A. C. Smith. Here he has continued the practice, with little interrup- tion, until the present time. Dr. Hard was commissioned Ohio State Surgeon in the spring of 1862, and assigned to duty on a hospital boat, going from Cincinnati to Pittsburg Landing. On the way back from the latter place with a boat-load of sick and wounded, from the field of Shiloh, he was taken sick, and was compelled to resign, and came home to undergo a course of typhoid fever. In 1863, he ac- cepted a commission as Assistant Surgeon of the First Ohio Heavy Artillery, his rank dating August 12, 1863, and his commission dating September 18, 1863 ; resigned by reason of disa- bility, August 18, 1864. While with the regi- ment, he was stationed at Covington, Ky., and at Point Burnside, on the Cumberland River. In February, 1864, he marched to Knoxville, Tenn. In May, he was sent with a portion of the regiment to Loudon, Tenn. He was taken
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HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY.
sick here with camp dysentery, and went to hospital at Knoxville, after which he was una- ble to join the regimeut for duty, but eame home on leave of absence, and resigned, as above stated.
Dr. Wilson settled in Weymouth in 1829; lived in the house built by Dr. Bela B. Clark. He was there a number of years, and moved to Xenia, where he now resides.
Dr. Rufus Pomeroy settled in Granger, in 1829, being the first physician there. He came from Suffolk Coun .; remained there until the year 1840, when he removed to Trumbull County, Ohio. He is well spoken of by those who knew him in the early days, as a man and physician.
Dr. Amos C. Smith, studied medicine with Dr. L. D. Tolman ; attended two courses of lect- ures in Cleveland, and gradnated in the spring of 1850. The same spring, he went to La Fay- ette to practice, but, in August, went to Litch- field in company with Dr. Carpenter. Removed to Medina Village in 1851, where he remained until his death. His medical education was equal to others of the ordinary opportunities, but his judgment anl perceptive faculties were of a high order. He seemed to read a case intu- itively. His mind would strip a case for diag- nosis of all extrancons surroundings, and leave the real thing unmasked before his vision. August 18, 1859, he formed a partnership with Dr. E. G. Hard. That day they visited patients together, and that night he was taken sick and was confined to his bed for two weeks. Soon after getting around, lie began to vomit food, and evidences of strieture of the stomach be- came alarmingly manifest, so that in a few months he was a hopeless invalid. The re- mainder of his days were spent in caring for his health.
Dr. Whitchill practiced medicine in Litch- field and York iu 1848 and 1849.
Dr. Thomas Rowe, Jr., was born at Windsor, Vt., A. D. 1795 ; graduated in medicine at
Dartmonth College, in New Hampshire, in 1822 ; diploma signed by Dr. R. D. Mussey, Professor of Surgery and Obstetrics ; Dr. Dan- iel Freeman, Professor of Theory and Practice ; Dr. Jacob Freeman Dana, Professor of Chem- istry and Mineralogy ; Dr. Usher Parsons, Pro- fessor of Anatomy and Physiology ; Dr. Ben- nett Tyler, President ; Matthias Spalding and Asa Crawford, Censors.
Dr. Rowe was appointed on the 12th day of August, 1826, by Gov. David Morrill, of New Hampshire, Surgeon's Mate of the Sixth Regi- ment of State Militia, countersigned by Richard Bartlett, Secretary of State. He married Miss Emily E. Chapman in 1826 ; moved to Medina Co., Ohio, in October, 1830, and practiced medi- cine at Medina Court House. Here he experi- enced the many privations and difficulties iuci- dent to a new country-growing up, as it were, with its growth, and strengthening with its strength. Oftentimes his visits to the sick were made through the pathless forests, guided by "blaze" marks on the trees, and carrying torches at night, to aid in finding the way and to keep off the attacks of wild animals.
As will be discovered, he was well prepared by education for his profession, and possessed tact and judgment in making out a diagnosis of disease and prescribing for his patients, ren- dering him a useful member of the profession. He was gentle in his manners, of a quiet de- meanor, eareful to give no offense, a lover of good order in society, and happiest at his own fireside. He was a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and always to be seen in his pew on the Sabbath Day, when able to attend diviue service.
He was one of the eight eharter members of the Medina County Medical Lyceum, and one of the committee appointed by said society on October 9, 1833, to petition the Legislature of Ohio for an act of incorporation ; was an act- ive member up to 18443.
In the year 1838, he sold his home in Medina
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Village to Dr. Ross, and moved on the farm now owned by Mr. Fred Smith. Herc he ulti- mately gave up his practice and paid attention to farming, aud by prudence, care and honesty, hc secured a competency of this world's goods, and lived to see much of the growth and im- provement in the county of the present day. He died April 11, 1868.
Dr. Samuel E. Beach was born in Lenox, Ash- tabula Co., Ohio, February 22, 1822, and, with his father, came to Wadsworth in 1830, grow- ing up a farmer boy. He was a pupil under John McGregor, and studied medicine under Dr. George K. Pardee at Wadsworth. He at- tended medical lectures at Cleveland, term of 1846-47, and practiced two years at Sharon, in company with Dr. I. B. Beach ; attended medical lectures aud graduated at Cleveland, the term of 1848-49, and, the same year, re- moved to Appleton, Wis. Here he practiced medicine until the year 1856, when he went to Kansas. During the war of the rebellion, he was appointed Surgeon of a Kansas regiment, and was in the Department of Tennessee. He was taken prisoner with his regiment, and him- self compelled to serve as surgeou to the rebel sick and wounded. He was overtasked, and fell sick with pneumouia. The rebel officers then passed him through the Union lines, and he was takeu to Nashville, where he died in the hospital, as nearly as cau now be learned, about the beginning of the year 1864.
Erasmus M. Beach, brother of Dr. S. E. Beach, studied medicine with his brother; at- tended one course of lectures at Cleveland, in 1848-49 ; went to Appleton, Wis., and died of fever at Dr. S. E. Beach's, in May, 1830.
Dr. John Emory came to Wadsworth in 1830, from Geauga County. Practiced there four or five years and moved to the Maumee Swamp. He had a tolerable practice in Wadsworth.
Dr. George Emory was the first physician iu Spencer, and brother of Dr. John Emory. He lived in Spencer, about 1835, where he re-
mained several years, moving later to Illinois, where he now resides.
Dr. Johu Cleveland came to Granger about the year 1834, and practiced until about 1841 or 1842. He was preceptor of Dr. Stacey Hills.
Dr. George W. Howe was born at Williams- town, Vt., December 21, 1809. Diploma issued by Washington Medical College, Baltimore, Md. He came to Mediua in the fall of 1831, and rc- maiued until 1837. Has practiced more or less ever since. Resides now at North Bloomfield, Trumbull Co., Ohio. Dr. Howe was one of the original members of the Medina County Medical Lyceum. At its primary meeting he was appointed one of the Committee on Claims, also to draft petition to Legislature, for act of incorporation, Oct. 29, 1833; also clected Re- cording Secretary, serving uutil 1836. Was one of the committee appointed to consider the establishing a medical college on the Western Reserve. Dr. Howe has for many years been in the ministry, and not fully identified in the medical fraternity.
Dr. O. S. St. John was born at Buffalo, N. Y., May 28, 1810. Attended schools aud acad- emy at Buffalo ; studied mediciue with Drs. Marshall & Trowbridge of that city ; commenced in spring of 1827 ; attended medical lectures at Fairfield, N. Y., three winter courses, aud gradu- ated iu February, 1831, the Faculty not knowing that he was not twenty-one years of age at the time. He practiced oue year in Buffalo, and eame to Ohio in summer of 1832. Journeyed from Cleveland through Brecksville, Richfield to Me- dina, and back to Cleveland via Brunswick, by stage. Returned to Brunswick soon after, and put up his sign ; resided there about oue and one- half years ; practiced into Hinckley, Strongsville, Grafton aud Weymouth Village. Moved back to Cleveland in November, 1833, and read law in the office of E. H. Thompson, Esq., Hou. H. B. Payne being a fellow-student. He attended law school at Cinciunati, iu the winter of 1833-34 ; had John Ewing, of Cleveland, and Judge Jede-
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diah Hoffman, of Youngstown, for room-inates and fellow-studeuts while there. Was in due time admitted to the bar, but never had a brief. The winter of 1837-38, he reviewed medicine at Pennsylvania University and Jefferson Medical College, Penn. Moved to Willoughby, Lake County, in October, 1839, and practiced medicine a short time. In the winter of 1840-41, deliv- ered a course of lectures at the Willoughby University of Lake Erie, on " Materia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence," when the school was removed to Cleveland. The Doctor in a let- ter, says : " As the great game of life is to die rich and leave your gains as best you can, to a wise man or a fool-generally a fool-aud as my professions were too slow channels for the ac- cumulation of property, I soon abandoned them except when called as counsel, at the urgent re- quest of physiciaus or friends, and then without charge. Outside of professions, I got along better, and have, by much economy and brain labor, and night vigils, got enough to die on, and perhaps to eurse my children." Dr. St. John was one of the eight to organize the Medina Couuty Medical Lyceum, October 29, 1833, and was appointed Recording Secretary and Censor. His home and address Dec. 10, 1880, was Liu- coln, Neb.
Dr. Lorenzo Warner was born in Waterbury, Conn., in August, 1807. In early years, he worked at the carpenter's trade, but his parents sought to educate him for the ministry, and, after coming to Ohio, they moved to Gambier, where he attended college for a short time. The rules and regulations of the school and church there not suiting his more liberal views, he with- drew and attended the " Western Reserve" Col- lege, aided by some "home missiouary " work. But, just before completing the literary course, he entered the office of Dr. Town, of Hudson, Ohio, and commenced the study of medicine. Subsequently, he attended lectures at the Ohio Medical College, in Cincinnati, a beneficiary uuder an act of the Legislature, from the Nine-
teenth Medical District. Dr. Warner came to the county of Medina about the year 1832 ; locating at Brunswick, he continued in active practice until about 1843, when he entered the ministry in the M. E. Church. Dr. Warner joined the Medina County Medical Society in February, 1835, and was a very active, influen- tial member, until he left the profession in 1843. He was elected Representative to the Fortieth General Assembly of Ohio (session of 1841-42), serving one term. About the year 1844, he left the county and joined the Meth- odist Episcopal Conference, being from that time identified with divine work, serving as Minister or Elder until his death.
Dr. Jesse C. Mills came from Congress Town- ship, Wayne Co., Ohio, to Seville, in 1832. He taught school there in 1833, iu Judge Hosmer's front chamber. Hon. H. G. Blake was one of his pupils at this time; also Miss Mary Ann Bell, whom the Doctor married in 1834. Dr. Mills was also one of the eight who organized the Medina Couuty Medical Society, and the first Treasurer, and one of the first Censors; delivered the first dissertation before the so- ciety, being iu February, 1834, on " Congestion." He held the office of Censor until May, 1839, when he resigned, and soon after left the State, going to Wisconsin. He died at Neenah, in that Statc.
Dr. Henry Ormsby was born at Fairlee, Orange Co., Vt., in 1805. He came to Ohio in 1817, stopping at Middlebury, Summit County. He commenced reading medicine with Dr. Town, of Hudson, in 1828. He attended one course of lectures at the Ohio Medical College in Cincinnati, as beneficiary from the Nine- teenth Medieal District, under the act of the Legislature. He commeuced practice at Brook- field, Portage Couuty, in 1832, but came to Medina in the same year. Dr. Ormsby was one of the eight charter members of the Me- dina County Medical Lyceum, and was chosen Secretary of the primary meeting to organize
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said society, and was appointed on the com- mittee to draft a petition to the Legislature for 'an act of incorporation. In 1834, Dr. Ormsby went to Copley, then in Medina County, aud soon moved to Dover, in Wayne County. IIe came back to Medina in 1837, and eon- tinued the practice of his profession until 1845, when he sold his residence to Dr. L. D. Tol- man, and retired from the further duties of this high calling. After returning from Dover to Medina, the Doctor again affiliated with the Medical Society, and was an active member until he retired from practicc. Among other papers read by him, was one on the use of tea and tobaceo-but especially tobacco-in 1841, and one iu 1843, on " Animal Magnetism." Hc was appointed Postmaster by Martin Van Bureu, just before the expiration of his term, which position he held through Harrison's and Tyler's official terms, and until the coming in of James K. Polk's administration.
Dr Nathan Branch, Jr., was born iu Worth- ington, Hampshire Co., Mass., in the year 1776. He studied medicine iu the office of Dr. Peter Bryant, father of the poet, William Cul- len Bryant, in Cummington, Hampshire Co., Mass. Having prepared himself for the prac- tiee of his profession, he emigrated to New York, and settled at Groton, now Delaware County, about the year 1800. There he prac- ticed medicine for nearly thirty-four years. He came to York, in Medina County, in the year 1834, from Groton, N. Y. Here a large circle of relatives aud friends gathered around, and aided largely in the settlement and growth of the towuship of York. The Doctor practiced his profession in York until about 1852, when his years numbered nearly fourscore, and he went to Michigan to live with a daughter, Mrs. Averhill. He died there about the year 1856.
Dr. Howard Aldeu came to Medina County in 1834, from Suffield, Conn., and located at Seville, in company with Dr. Mills. From Seville, he moved to Orange, Ashland Couuty, in company
with Dr. William Deming. He eanie back to Westfield in 1840. His father was a physician, with whoin he obtained his medical education. He joined the County Medical Society November 2, 1843 ; May 1, 1845, he was chosen President of the society ; again in 1846; again iu 1849; and served until 1855. He was chosen again in 1856, and served as such until 1867, when age and feeble health prevented him from active duties. He died at his home in West- field about the year 1875.
Dr. Alexander Fisher came from " the East " to Ohio in 1834. He was a single man, and lo- cated at Western Star. He subsequently mar- ried, and immediately took front rank as physi- ciau and surgeon, his ride extending widely throughout Medina, Summit and Wayne Coun- ties. He was universally respected by all who formed his acquaintance, not only for his su- periority as physiciau, but for his generosity, urbanity, integrity and unassuming deportment. His highest ambition was to be able to treat diseases successfully, and he made this the prime object of life. He was careful in selecting remedies to avoid harsh or irritating substances, and was among the first to institute the expect- ant and supporting treatment in the typhoid fevers of the locality. Hc moved to Akron in 1850, and thence to Chicago in 1856. As a sur- geon, he performed some important operations, such as amputating the superior maxillary bone and tying the external iliac artery. He uow resides iu Chicago, Ill., aged seventy-seveu years, and is still on duty in the line of his pro- fession.
Dr. J. S. Ross came to Medina in 1834, joined the Medical Society February 5, 1835, was elected Treasurer same year, and served uutil 1839. He bought Dr. Rowe's place in town in 1836, and practiced medicine uutil he left in 1839.
Dr. J. G. Morsc, came to Medina in 1835, and formed copartnership with Dr. Rowe. Joined the Medical Society in 1836. Left this section
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