USA > Pennsylvania > Lehigh County > History of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pt. 1 > Part 18
USA > Pennsylvania > Carbon County > History of the counties of Lehigh and Carbon, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pt. 1 > Part 18
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Dr. Albert M. Sigmund, son of Frederick Sigmund, the ironmaster, was born in Upper Milford on Feb.
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HISTORY OF LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
27, 1839. He studied medicine in the University of Pennsylvania, and graduated in 1860; went in prae- tice the same year with Dr. J. H. Dickensheid, in Lower Milford ; went the same year, when his father died, in partnership with his brother Henry, and pur- chased their father's furnace ( Hampton Furnace), and became also an ironmaster. In 1863 he was commis- sioned surgeon in the Union army for about two years. In 1865 he purchased the residence of Dr. Jacob S. Shimer, situated in Shimnersville, where he practiced medicine over seven years, and died April 10, 1872, aged thirty-three years, one month, thirteen days.
Dr. Theodore C. Yeager, son of the Rev. Joshua Ycager, studied medicine with Dr. Charles L. Mar- tin, of Allentown; graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, and practiced in Allentown until his death, Jan. 14, 1874, at the age of thirty-five years. He was elected mayor of the city in 1873.
Dr. Charles Appel, born in 1841, studied medicine in the Pennsylvania University, and went in practice in 1872 in Zionsville, in Upper Milford, and is still practicing there.
Dr. Robert C. King, born in 1854 in Northampton County, studied medicine in the University of Penn- sylvania ; graduated in 1875. During the last eight years he has been a practicing physician in Limeport, in Lower Milford.
History of Homeopathy in Lehigh County.'- Homeopathy was introduced into Lehigh County, in the fall of the year 1830, by two Lehigh County men, Dr. John. Romig, of Allentown, and Rev. John Helfrich, of Weissenberg township. Dr. Romig, who remains with us to this day as one of our most es- teemed citizens, had up to that time been an allo- pathic physician. As such he was very popular and had a large practice. Rev. Helfrich ministered to the spiritual wants of several congregations in this and adjoining counties. Both gentlemen had been induced to take up the new system of medicine by Dr. William Wesselhoeft, of Bath, Northampton Co., who, before his conversion, had also been an allo- pathic physician of great ability.
Dr. Wesselhoeft was among the first homeopathic physicians in this country, and became an enthusiastic advocate of the new system. He had seen the evil effects of allopathie practice, and with indomitable will set himself to the task of making a change for the better. It was in the fall of the year 1830 that he began to make weekly visits to the house of Rev. Ilel- frieli, in Weissenberg, for the purpose of instructing the latter in homeopathie practice. Here a number of patients were regularly present, so that the new healing system could at once be put to a practical test. The results of this clinic and dispensary were very encouraging, and these meetings were kept up until Ang. 23, 1834. On this day was organized a society, known as " The Homopathic Society of Northampton
and Adjacent Counties," which, of course, included Lehigh. The members from Lehigh were, besides Dr. Romig and Rev. Helfrich, two German physicians, Dr. Joseph Pulte and Dr. Adolph Baucr. Dr. Pulte had hitherto practiced in the village of Trexlertown for a short time as a homeopath. He is now living in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he is, considered one of the foremost homæpathists of the city, and where the Pulte Homoeopathic Medical College has been established in his honor. Dr. Bauer practiced homeopathy for a short time in Lynn township, this county.
The Homoeopathic Society held regular meetings at Bethlehem, Allentown, and at the residences of its members. Its objects were the advancement of homeopathy among the profession, interchange of experience, and mutual improvement. The result of these meetings was the establishment of a homco- pathie school at Allentown, which its founders called "The North American Academy of the Homopathic Healing Art." This was the first homeopathie medical college in the world. It was founded on the 10th of April, 1835, the eightieth anniversary of the birth of Dr. Hahnemann, the celebrated founder of the homeopathic system.
Some time previous to this Dr. Constantine Hering had begun the practice of homeopathy in Philadel- phia. He was requested to come to Allentown and be president of the new college. He accepted the call, and became the leading spirit of the institution. The faculty of the academy comprised the following gentlemen : Drs. Hering, William Wesselhocft, E. Freytag, John Romig, J. H. Pulte, and Henry Det- willer. The last named resided at Hellertown, North- ampton Co. He was the man who, on the 24th of July, 1828, had prescribed the first dose of homero- pathic medicine ever given in this State. The remedy was pulsatilla, and was given to a lady at Bethlehem on whom several doctors had tried all their remedies without success. Dr. Detwiller cured her very speedily by the use of the above-named remedy.
The course of instruction followed in the Homeo- pathie Academy was of a high standard, and given entirely in German. Its annual session lasted from the Ist of November to the 31st of August. The buildings occupied by the school were three stories high, and had two wings, each sixty by forty feet. While it was in operation several homeopathic books were translated from the German, and a monthly jour- nal known as the Correspondenzblatt der Homöopath- ischen Aerzte was published.
The academy continued to flourish for about six years, when, unfortunately, its treasurer, Mr. John Rice, became financially embarrassed. Mr. Rice up to this time had been a man of high standing in the community, and was cashier of the Northampton Bank, which was located at Allentown. This bank failed, and a general panie followed. As Allentown then was but a small country town, with no prospect of an early escape from the results of the panic, the
1 By F. J. Slough, M.D.
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THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
above-named medical gentlemen thought it best to separate and introduce homeopathy into different sections of the country. Accordingly, Dr. Hering, the president of the academy, removed to Philadel- phia, where he became very eminent, and took a lead- ing part in the organization of the Homeopathie Medical College of Pennsylvania. Dr. Wesselhoeft removed to Boston. There he became one of the most prominent homeopathists of that city, and at his death left his sons to perpetuate the honor of his name. Dr. Pulte, as before stated, went to Cincin- nati, where he still resides as one of the most honored physicians of the West. Dr. Romig remained in Allentown, and Dr. Detwiller subsequently removed from Hellertown to Easton, where he remains to this day, being known and respected throughout the en- tire Lehigh Valley. There is no doubt that the ac- tion of these men in thus separating and introducing their medical system into new parts of the country was a wise one, as the result was for the benefit of a much greater part of the population.
The only homeopathie physicians remaining in the county after the close of the academy were Dr. John Romig and Rev. John Helfrich, who had graduated at the academy during its existence here. Their mimber was not increased until 1846, when Dr. J. Ilenry Helfrich, son of Rev. John Helfrich, who had just graduated at the Pennsylvania Medical College, in Philadelphia,-there was no homco- pathie school in existence at that time,-began to practice at Kern's Mill, Lehigh Co. A few years later he took up his father's practice in Weissenberg. Here he remained until 1858, when he removed to the village of Fogelsville, Lehigh Co. In 1866 he | left this place and went to Kutztown, Berks Co., where he practiced for eleven years. In the spring of 1877 he sold out his business in Kutztown, and came to Allentown, where he is still located as an active practitioner. Dr. Helfrich is a man of won- derful endurance. It is doubtful whether any physi- cian in the county has worked harder during his life in the practice of his profession. Wherever he lo- eated he had a very extensive practice. He devoted his whole time to his chosen work, and no outside influences had any charms for him.
In 1849, Rev. John Helfrich, M.D., published a German work on homeopathie veterinary practice. This was the first book on this subject published in this country.
began to practice homeopathy to some extent, as they have continued to do until the present day.
Since 1835 many families in the county have pro- cured works on domestic medicine, based on the new system, together with a case of homeopathic reme- dies. In this way many who had no homeopathie doctor in their vicinity have been able to cure their own ailments and to prevent serious illness.
Iu the beginning of 1860, Frank J. Slough, of Clanssville, this county, began the study of medicine, and of homeopathy in particular, with Dr. J. Henry Helfrich, then residing at Fogelsville. On the 3d of March, 1862, he graduated from the Homeopathic Medical College in Philadelphia as the first graduate of that institution in this county. Within a month thereafter Dr. Slough entered into partnership with his preceptor at Fogelsville. In this position he remained until November, 1864, when Dr. Helfrich removed to Kutztown, leaving his partner, who had shortly before become his son-in-law, alone at the former place. Dr. Slough continued to practice at Fogelsville until October, 1875, when he left that field in charge of his brother, Dr. Chester Slough, and came to Allentown. Here he established, in connec- tion with his professional practice, a homoeopathic pharmacy, locating it at No. 845 Hamilton Street, corner of Ninth. This sort of pharmacy was then a new thing, not only in Allentown, but in all East- ern Pennsylvania, except Philadelphia. It naturally caused quite a sensation, as it was not a small affair, but a large and well-stocked drug-store, attractive and fully up to the times, or rather ahead of the times, as they were then. It proved a complete success, and powerfully influenced the community in favor of homeopathy. Meanwhile, Dr. Slough's professional practice increased so much that in February, 1877, he sold the pharmacy to Dr. J. Henry Helfrich, who at that time moved into this city from Kutztown. Dr. Helfrich continued the business at the same place for several years, when, his practice having also become quite extensive, he gave it into the possession of his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Slough, wife of Dr. F. J. Slough.
When Mrs. Slough had taken charge of the phar- maey she devoted her time almost exclusively to the advancement of the business. Her husband, Dr. F. J. Slough, still continues a large practice. He is a member of the American Institute of Homeopathy, of the State Medical Society of Pennsylvania, of the Homeopathie Society of the Lehigh Valley, and of the Homeopathic Pharmaceutical Association of Pennsylvania.
From 1846 to 1862 no physicians in this county took up homeopathy exclusively, though there were several who practiced it along with the old system. Such were Dr. Charles L. Martin, of Allentown, and Dr. In 1866 homeopathy began to gain new advocates in this county. Quite a number of physicians took up the new system. Some followed it almost exclu- sively, while others practiced homeopathy or allo- pathy according to the preferenee of their patients. Samuel R. Rittenhouse, of Millerstown, now Macun- gie. About the year 1865 the latter removed to Reading, where he became an exclusive homeop- athist, and one of the leading physicians of that city. During the same period Dr. William Herbst, of . In the spring of 1866, Dr. Constantine H. Martin Trexlertown, and Dr. Joshua Kern, of Siegersville, ! started in homeopathic practice with his father, Dr.
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HISTORY OF LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Charles L. Martin, at the corner of Seventh and Walnut Streets, Allentown. He remains there to this day, being now associated with his brother, Dr. Charles D. Martin, who graduated in 1867. Both have an extensive practice and are highly estecmed by the community.
In 1867, Dr. M. J. Lichtenwallner, of Upper Ma- eungie, graduated from the Homeopathie College of Pennsylvania. For several years he practiced in the village of Millerstown (now Macungie), but becom- ing tired of his profession, he abandoned it entirely and entered into other business.
In 1870 and 1871, Drs. William H. and George M. Romig, sons of Dr. John Romig, who has been men- tioned, began the practice of medicine with their father in this city, where they remain to this day, both enjoying a large and remunerative practice. For the past few years Dr. George M. Romig has made a specialty of treating diseases of the eye.
In the spring of 1869, William Chester Slough, of Clanssville, graduated from the Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. Soon after he began to practice at Fogelsville, this county, with his brother, Dr. F. J. Slough. This partnership continued until 1875, when the latter removed to Allentown, and Dr. Chester Slough took their united practice to himself. Ile remained at Fogelsville until the winter of 1882, when he went to Emaus, where he has since built up a large practice.
About the year 1870, Dr. Francis Freytag, a Ger- man, who had practiced homeopathy in the Western States, came to Allentown and suececded in establish- ing a good practice, especially in the treatment of chronic cases. Dr. Freytag died here Sept. 23, 1882.
Dr. Daniel Yoder, a native of this connty, and a graduate of the Pennsylvania Medical College, class of 1858, began to practice at Catasauqua as an allo- pathist. He continued thus more or less until about 1870, when he gradually became a convert to homoe- opathy, and ht last adopted the new system exclu- sively. He has a large practice, in which he is very successful, and is highly honored by the community. Ile was the first president of the Lehigh Valley Homeopathie Society : he is a member of the Amer- ican Institute of Homeopathy, and of the State Medical Society of Pennsylvania.
In the spring of 1866, Dr. W. A. Hassler, a native of this county, graduated from the Jefferson Medical Col- lege in Philadelphia as an allopathist. He settled in Allentown, where he also became a convert to the new system. His practice is large and remunerative, and he enjoys the respect and confidence of the com- munity. Ile is a member of the American Institute of Homeopathy and of the Homeopathie Medical Society of Pennsylvania, also president of the Lehigh Valley Homeopathie Society and of the Homeopathie Free Dispensary in this city.
On the 10th of March, 1875, M. J. Holben, of Lynn township, this county, graduated from the Hahne-
manı Medical College of Pennsylvania. He com- menced practice at Slatington, succeeding Dr. J. G. Grosseup, also a native of Lynn, and a graduate of the Homeopathic College. Dr. Grosseup had prac- ticed at Slatington for about six years, and now re- moved to Reading, where, in addition to his regular practice, he opened a homeopathic pharmacy. Dr. Holben remains at Slatington, where his services are largely in demand. He is a member of the Pennsyl- vania and the Lehigh Valley Homeopathic Societies.
On the 10th of March, 1875, John IT. Helfrich, son of Rev. W. A. Ilelfrich, of Fogelsville, graduated at the Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. He located at Emaús, where he continued to practice until the winter of 1882, when he accompanied his father on a trip to Florida. Returning after a few months, he settled at Fogelsville, associating with his brother, Dr. Calvin Helfrich. The latter is a graduate of the Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia, and of the New York Homeopathic College. These two brothers have an extensive practice.
In March, 1878, Dr. T. D. Koons, from Cherryville, Northampton Co., graduated from the Hahnemann Medical College. Several years later he set up his practice in Macungie, Lehigh Co.
Dr. II. Lincoln Kistler, of Allentown, graduated at the Hahnemann Medical College in the spring of 1883, and is now practicing in this city. His resi- dence is at No. 115 North Ninth Street. He is a member of the Lehigh Valley Homeopathie Society.
We might mention a number of other homeopathic physicians who are natives of this county, but not practicing within its limits. Among these are Dr. C. B. Kuen, of Claussville, who resides in Philadelphia ; Dr. Levi J. Kuen, of the same place, who is located at Reading ; and Dr. L. R. Lentz, of Fogelsville, now at Fleetwood, Berks Co.
In Allentown, the Lehigh Valley Homeopathie Medical Society was organized on the 7th of April, 1881. Dr. Daniel Yoder was elected president, and Dr. F. J. Slough, secretary. This society now has twenty members, and comprises the territory lying between Easton and Manch Chunk.
In 1881 the Homeopathie Pharmaceutical Society of Pennsylvania was organized in Allentown by the election of Dr. F. E. Boericke, of Philadelphia, as president, and Dr. F. J. Slough, of Allentown, as secretary. The objeets of this association are the advancement of homeopathic pharmaceuties.
Recognizing the necessity of a dispensary, in which the poor of the eity could obtain medicine and medi- cal treatment free of charge, the homoeopathists of Allentown organized for the purpose, and in Novem- ber, 1883, opened a Free Homeopathie Dispensary. This institution, located at No. 34 North Seventh Street, occupies three rooms, one of which is used for the reception of patients, the other two as consulting- rooms. It is open daily from three to four P.M. The different elasses of diseases are there treated by dif-
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THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
ferent physicians, who may be consulted there on certain fixed days. Hundreds of poor, suffering people have availed themselves of this opportunity to re- ceive both medicine and medical advice, and the Homeopathie Dispensary is recognized as an insti- tution that is doing a noble work in the interest of humanity.
From the preceding sketeh it will be seen that Lehigh deserves great credit for what she has done in the interest of homoeopathy. This new system of healing was introduced here at a comparatively early time, and to-day numbers so many active and earnest adherents, both in and out of the medical profession, that its future success and progress are amply assured.
List of Lehigh Physicians .- Following is a list of physicians registered in the county of Lchigh, with place and date of graduation and residence :
Williams S. Herbst, Jefferson Medical College, March 10, 1855. Trexler- town.
Ilarvey Y. Horn, Jefferson Medical College, March 12, 1879. Coplay. Charles J. Keim, University of Pennsylvania, March 12, 1875. Cata- sanqua.
George M. Romig, University of Pennsylvania, 1868, Hahnemann Med- ical College, 1870. Allentown.
John Romig, University of Pennsylvania, April 5, 1825. Allentown. N. T. Hallman, University of Pennsylvania, March 30, 1862. Neffsville. Frank J. Slongh, Homeopathic Medical College, March 3, 1862. Allen- town.
W. Jerome Lochmin, University of Pennsylvania, March 14, 1871. Allentown.
William B. Erchman, University of Pennsylvania, March 15, 1860. Macungie.
Peter N. G. T. Meyer, Göttingen, 1865 ; Groningen, 1866, Allentown. M. E. Ilornbeck, University of Pennsylvania, March 11, 1865. Cata- sanquin.
Frank C. Erdmann, University of Pennsylvania, March Io, 1866. Centre Valley.
Henry II. Reigel, Jefferson Medical College, March 27, 1867. Catasauqua. William J. Romig, Jefferson Medical College, March 20, 1845. Allentown. William C. J. Stough, Halmemann College, March 3, 1869. Fogelsville. John W. Helfrich, Medical College of Pennsylvania, March 4, 1846. Allentown.
S. C. D. Fugel, University of Pennsylvania, March 12, 1874. Fogelsville. Albert J. Erdinan, Jefferson Medical College, 1872. Saegersville. Henry Helfrich, practiced in this city since 1856. Allentown.
William 11. Romig, University of Pennsylvania, March HI, 1867; Hah- nemann College, March 10, 1871. Allentown.
William A. Hassler, Jefferson Medical College, March 10, 1866. Allen-
Alfred J. Martin, University of Pennsylvania, March, 1%%. Allentown. Thomas E Cooper, Louisville Medical College, Feb, 25, 1881. Coopers- burg.
Daniel Yoder, Medical College of Pennsylvania, March 6, 1858, Cuta-
J. A. V'etherolf, Jefferson Medien! College, March, 1880. Slatington.
Monroe J. Halben, Hahnemann Medical College, March 16, 1875. Slatingtou.
F. W. Quig, University of Glasgow, March 30, 1862, Catasauqua.
S. A. Apple, Jefferson Medical College, March 12, 1869. Allentown.
Honry A. Grim, University of Pennsylvania, March 31, 1855. Allen- town.
John A. Imross, University of Pennsylvania, March 13, 1862. Coopers-
W. K. Ilistler, Bollevne Hospital Medical College, 1868, Gerinaville. Robert C. King, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1876. Limeport. l'hilip R. Palin, letlerson Medical College, March 24, 1816. Allentown. M. J. Kline, University of Pennsylvania, March 18, 1875, Gnthaville. Auron S. Miller, University of Now York, 1862, Saegersville.
Thomns G. Nagle, Long Island College Hospital, 1870. Allentown. Edwin G. Martin, University of Pennsylvania, March 29, 1856. Allen- town.
Charles L. Martin, University of Pennsylvania, April 2, 1841. Allen- town.
Wilson S. Berlin, Jefferson Medical College, March 12, 1878. Allen- town.
Charles D. Martin, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, March 1, 1867. Allentown.
Const. Il. Martin, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, March 1, 1866. Allentown.
Jolin Trumbower, statement and affidavit filed. Friedensville.
Robert W. Young, Jefferson Medical College, March 11, 1875. Slating- ton.
Jacob N. Miller, University of Pennsylvania, March 14, 1863. Slating- ton.
J. D. Christian, University of Pennsylvania, March 10, 1876. Allen- town.
Mahlon B. Dill, Jefferson Medical College, 188J. Shimersville.
John F. Kocher, University of Pennsylvania, March 13, 1869. Crack- ersport.
T. D. Koons, Hahnemann Medical College, March, 1878. Macungie. Thomas T. Martin, University of Pennsylvania, March, 1877. Allen- town,
Daniel Iliestand, University of Pennsylvania, March 16, 1881. Mechan- icsville.
P. E. Stem, University of Pennsylvania, March, 1881. Coplay.
F. O. Ritter, University of Maryland, March 3, 1881. New Tripoli.
James D. Graver, Bellevne Hospital Medical College, March, 1870. Steinville.
A. N. Miller, Bellevne Hospital Medical College, March 18, 1878. East Texas.
HI. A. Saylor, statement and affidavit filed. Heynemansville.
J. W. Sieberling, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, Feb. 21, 1873. Ileynemansville. .
John A. H. Helfrich, Hahnemann Medical College, March 10, 1875. Emans.
Il. S. Clemens, University of Pennsylvania, March 12, 1862. Allentown. Josiah Keru, Jefferson Medical College, 1816, Orefield.
Edwin P. Miller, Bellevue Medical College, Feb. 28, 1866. Snegersville.
S. K. Berndt, Jefferson Medical College, March 10, 1863. Albin tis.
J. D. Erdman, University of Pennsylvania, March 12, 1872. Macungie. A. B. Felherolf, Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1865. Litzenberg. J. A. Koch, Jefferson Medical College, March 11, 1874, Egypt.
Sanmel Young, statement and affidavit filed. Allentown.
F. C. Sieberling, University of New York, March 9, Ist2. Lynnville.
E. II. Dickenshied, University of Pennsylvania, March 14, ISSL. Lower Milford.
D. S. Shade, University of Pennsylvama, 1856. Steinsville.
D. D. Fritch, University of Pennsylvania, March 11, 1876. Macungie. Francis Frietag, statement and atlidavit filed. Allentown.
E. II. Mohr, Jefferson Bledical College, March 19, 1881. Alburtis.
John II. Dickenshied, University of Pennsylvania, April 3, 1817. Lower Milford.
Joli Il. Diller, Jefferson Medical College, March, 1868, Emans. E. M. S. Beaver, Jefferson Medical College, March 11, 1871. Macungio Thomas A. Strosser, University of Pennsylvania, March 14, 1867. Mn- cungio.
1 .. B. Balliet, University of Pennsylvania, April 1, 1854. Unionville. 1, S. Collins, Eclectic Medical College, March 18, 1870. Fuedensville. W. P. Kistler, Bellovne Medical College, March 1, 1867. Schurcksville. D. W. W. Follweiler, Medical Hospital College, March 18, 1870. Lynn- port.
E. G. Steinmetz, Long I and College Hospital, June 26, 1867. Hoken- danqua.
E. L. Reichard, Jefferson Medical College, 1864. Allentown.
J. K. Bowers, American University, December, 1871. Allentown.
R. T. Sowden, University of Michigan, March 26, 1879. Slatedale. .
Il. T. Trumbaner, Jefferson Medical College, March 12, 1862. Coopers- Inirg.
0. Fegeley, University of Pennsylvania, March 14, 1867. Allentown. N. Ritter, letterson Medical College, March 9, 1861. Breinigsville.
C. 11. Apple, Jefferson Medienl College, March 18, 1881. Zionsville.
F. M. Lanbach, Bellerne Hospital Medical College, March 1, 1868. Allentown.
W. Il. Hartzell, Jefferson Medical College, March 13, 1873. Allentown. W. H. Luyd, Jellerson Medical College, 1878. Catasauqua. Charles Meyer. Statom ent and affidavit filed. Maenngie. Jamos W. Cole, Jefferson Medical College, March 12, 1882, Allentown. Roger Hunt, University of Pennsylvania, March 15, 1880, Catasauqua.
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