Jósef Antall, Historian, Medical Historian, Prime Minister (8 April 1932–12 December 1993)

Samuel D. Gross of Philadelphia: pathologist, surgeon, and medical historian.

Samuel David Gross (1805–1884) (Fig. 1), a native of Easton, Pennsylvania, and a graduate of Jeff erson Medical College in Philadelphia, wrote his fi rst book [1] in 1828, just two years after he received his M.D. degree. Th e book, which was the fi rst American treatise on orthopedic pathology and surgery, was an instant success, but Gross’s attempt to establish a surgical practice was a failu...

Charles Raven. Naturalist, historian, theologian

centuries (C.B. Schmitt); science in the early Royal Society (M.D. Hall); science and religion in the seventeenth century (P.M. Rattansi); the growth of Netherlands science in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries (W. D. Hackmann); the rise and fall of Scottish science (J. R. R. Christie); scientific careers in eighteenth-century France (R. Hahn); the development of a professional care...

Technologist-Historian: Data Visualization Meets the Archive.

The Historian and Archival Finding Aids

Stanhope Bayne-Jones (1888-1970). Medical Dean, Military Hero, Microbiologist and Epidemiologist, and Medical Historian.

Stanlhope Bayne-Jones (B-J, as he soon came to be known) led a life which included at least fotur or five careers. Any one of them would have satisfied most men. He was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, and unfortunately was orphaned at an early age. He always took pride in the fact that he had been descended from distinguislhed medical forebears, one of whom was Dr. Joseph Jones, a prominent Lou...