File:Transactions of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists for the year (1912) (14594959778).jpg

Identifier: transactionsofam2519amer (find matches)
Title: Transactions of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists for the year ...
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors: American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Subjects: American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists Gynecology Obstetrics Gynecology Obstetrics
Publisher: Philadelphia : The Association
Contributing Library: Columbia University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH)

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old us great truths and for-mulated many of natures laws, and it was the inspiration ofhis hfe not only to apply these in his practice, but to help spreadthem and make them of universal knowledge. And thus wesee him devoting himself at an early age to the publication ofmedical journals and to the teaching of medical students. Dr. Gibbons, Jr.. grew to manhood in the State of California 604 S. H. BUTEAU, at an early period of its history, when the great mass of its peoplewere moved by the single ambition to quickly amass a fortune,but the humanitarian soul of Dr. Gibbons could not be influencedby such sordid environment. He expended his energy in thedevelopment of high, unselfish ideals, but he was no dreamer;he taught them by example as well as by precept. Full was hislife, rich in experiences of unselfish devotion to his chosen pro-fession and to the duties of citizenship. His was the roundingout and the development of all his human possibilities throughwork, and struggle, and trial.
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Dr. Henry Gibbons, Jr. IN MEMORIAM xMANNING SIMONS, M. D.,1846-1910. BY CHARLES M. REES, M. D., Dr. Manning Simons was born in Charleston, S. C, May6, 1846. His father. General James Simons was a well-knownlawyer of that city and his mother, Sarah Lowndes Wragg, wasof the Wraggs who had so large a share in the building upCharleston. Dr. Simons preliminary education was received in the schoolsof his home city, and at the time of the Civil War he, being tooyoung to enter the army, was sent to the Charleston College.As soon as he was of sufficient age, however, he left college andentered the Confederate service, serving as the courier on GeneralHardees staff. This was in 1863 while in the junior class. Onhis return after peace wos declared, like many others, he felt hecould devote no further time to collegiate study but must set abouthis lifes work, and started in his study of medicine at the MedicalCollege of the State of South Carolina. Not until 1908 was heawarded the Baccelaureate de

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