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294:, New York City, was founded, Dr. Barker becoming one of a faculty which was brought together there at that time. First he was professor of obstetrics, then professor of clinical midwifery and diseases of children, then professor emeritus. His associates in the field of obstetrics and allied subjects were Isaac E. Taylor and George T. Elliot. He was very active in promoting the union of the library of the
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His contact with social life is attested by his club memberships such as the
University, the Century and the Union, all of New York City. His interest in the wider activities of his day, are indicated in his membership in the following societies:—
286:, to which he became professor of obstetrics and diseases of women and children. In 1856 he to make annual summer trips to Europe, which, with a single exception, were repeated up to the time of his death. In 1860 he became president of the
325:, London, 1888. He was attending obstetrician at Bellevue Hospital from 1855 to 1879, afterward consulting obstetrician from the latter date to his death in 1891, also attending and then consulting surgeon at the
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in 1833, graduating with the degree of A. B. in 1837; he then entered the
Medical Department in the same University and was graduated with the degree of M. D. in 1841, previously having received an A. M. in 1840.
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359:," 1891, Second Series, volume viii, page 300. See also Index Catalogue, Washington, D. C., 1897, second series, volume ii). In 1856 he was instrumental in introducing the hypodermic syringe into America.
274:, graduating there in 1845 and returning to Norwich the same year, taking the position of lecturer on obstetrics at Bowdoin in 1845 and 1846. In May, 1848, he delivered the annual address before the
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402:, 1876–77; vice-president International Medical Congress at London, 1881; visiting physician Bellevue Hospital, 1855–79; consulting physician, 1879–91; member of the
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238:. Fordyce's early education was under the tutelage of his parents until eleven years of age, then began his classical training under his uncle John Abbott, at
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234:, May 2, 1818, the son of Doctor John Barker and Phebe Abbott. His father, a practitioner at Wilton, was formerly for two years an army surgeon in the
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Kelly, Howard A.; Burrage, Walter L. eds. "Black, Jeremiah
Sullivan".
250:, to complete his preparation for college; this he did under the guidance of his uncle by marriage, the Reverend Charles Freeman. He entered
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He contributed many written essays on the subject of his special work. (See list by Doctor W. T. Lusk, "
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266:, where he finally settled. On September 14, 1843, he was married to Miss Elizabeth E. Dwight of
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Puerperal
Diseases, Clinical Lectures delivered at Bellevue Hospital, New York
340:. He had one son, Fordyce Barker, a banker, who survived him but a few years.
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1874. It was translated into German, Italian, French, Spanish and
Russian.
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from 1855 to 1879 and a consulting physician there from 1879 to his death.
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426:; member of Church Temperance Society and Charity Organization Society.
537:. Vol. 1. Boston: American Biographical Society. pp. 210–211.
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in 1878, Edinburgh in 1884, also
Glasgow in 1888, and Bowdoin in 1887.
451:. Vol. IV. James T. White & Company. 1893. p. 157
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Baltimore, The Norman, Remington
Company, 1920 pp. 60–2.
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in March, 1850, to take part in the organization of the
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He died at his home in New York City, May 30, 1891, of
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448:The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography
542:Guide to the Fordyce Barker papers, 1856-1891
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357:Transactions of New York Academy of Medicine
412:American Geographic and Statistical Society
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398:for October, 1890 (unable to be present);
270:. He spent the winter of 1844 and 1845 in
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69:Learn how and when to remove this message
32:This article includes a list of general
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534:The Biographical Dictionary of America
262:he left Maine, riding on horseback to
479:. New York. May 31, 1891. p. 11
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38:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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276:Connecticut State Medical Society
573:19th-century American physicians
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362:His principal work was his book
218:who was a visiting physician at
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396:Anglo-American Society of Paris
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400:American Gynecological Society
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323:International Medical Congress
304:American Gynecological Society
290:. It was about this time that
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384:Fellow London Medical Society
504:American Medical Biographies
319:New York Obstetrical Society
300:New York Academy of Medicine
258:Owing to signs of incipient
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487:– via Newspapers.com.
296:Medical Journal Association
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408:New York Academy of Design
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321:and vice-president of the
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424:Museum of Natural History
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588:Bowdoin College faculty
476:San Francisco Chronicle
392:Royal Society of Greece
310:gave him the degree of
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204:Benjamin Fordyce Barker
87:Benjamin Fordyce Barker
53:more precise citations.
583:Bowdoin College alumni
558:American obstetricians
416:American Bible Society
332:He was trained in the
578:Physicians from Maine
422:, 1871; life member,
334:Congregational Church
414:, 1850; life member
264:Norwich, Connecticut
404:Century Association
394:; president of the
345:cerebral hemorrhage
166:Elizabeth E. Dwight
544:at Duke University
306:in 1876 and 1877.
16:American physician
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338:Episcopalian
336:but died an
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129:(1891-05-30)
127:May 30, 1891
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496:Attribution
483:December 3,
455:December 3,
373:Memberships
236:War of 1812
112:May 2, 1818
51:introducing
552:Categories
430:References
153:Occupation
137:, New York
108:1818-05-02
34:references
210:, was an
188:Signature
156:Physician
143:Education
418:, 1867;
410:, 1864;
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382:, 1868;
280:New York
135:New York
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