Advertisement

Dr Harry Patterson Loomis

Advertisement

Dr Harry Patterson Loomis

Birth
Manhattan, New York County, New York, USA
Death
22 Dec 1907 (aged 48)
Manhattan, New York County, New York, USA
Burial
Bronx, Bronx County, New York, USA Add to Map
Plot
Crown Grove South, Lot 3875-78
Memorial ID
View Source
He was professor of therapeutics and clinical medicine at Cornell University and former president of the American Academy of Medicine, died suddenly from pneumonia recently at his home, No. 58 East 34th street.

Dr. Loomis was the son of the late Dr. Alfred L. Loomis and Sarah J. Patterson Loomis. He was born in New York City in 1859 and was graduated from Princeton in 1880. He attended the New York University Medical School until 1883, and completed his studies at Heidelberg, Berlin and Vienna. He began private practice in New York City in 1884, and became visiting physician at Bellevue Hospital three years later.

Dr. Loomis was professor of pathology at New York University from 1887 to 1895, visiting physician at the New York Hospital in 1896, and consulting pathologist of the New York Board of Health in 1897. He was a contributor to several medical journals and the author of a number of treatises on diseases.

He was a member of the New York State Medical Society, the New York Pathological Society and of other medical societies and clubs, and an officer in several.

NCAB 23:209; New York Times 1907 D 23, 9:5

In section 33 of Crown Grove South, there are four lots numbered 3575 thru 3578, a total of eight interment spaces for this blended family:
1) Dr. Alfred Loomis (1831-1895)
his 1st wife, 2) Sara Jane Patterson Loomis (1831-1880)
They had two children together:
daughter, 3) Adeline Loomis Prince (1868-1944) and
son, 4) Harry Patterson Loomis (1859-1907).
Their son, Harry married daughter-in-law, 5) Julia Stimson Loomis (1861-1933) & they had one child, grandson, 6) Henry S Loomis (1894-1903)
2nd wife of Dr. Alfred Loomis,
7) Anne Marie Morris Prince Loomis (1847-1904), who had a son,
Dr. Alfred Loomis' step-son, 8) John Dyneley Prince (1868-1945) who also became his
son-in-law, because he married Dr. Loomis' daughter, (6)Adeline Loomis Prince (1868-1944).
He was professor of therapeutics and clinical medicine at Cornell University and former president of the American Academy of Medicine, died suddenly from pneumonia recently at his home, No. 58 East 34th street.

Dr. Loomis was the son of the late Dr. Alfred L. Loomis and Sarah J. Patterson Loomis. He was born in New York City in 1859 and was graduated from Princeton in 1880. He attended the New York University Medical School until 1883, and completed his studies at Heidelberg, Berlin and Vienna. He began private practice in New York City in 1884, and became visiting physician at Bellevue Hospital three years later.

Dr. Loomis was professor of pathology at New York University from 1887 to 1895, visiting physician at the New York Hospital in 1896, and consulting pathologist of the New York Board of Health in 1897. He was a contributor to several medical journals and the author of a number of treatises on diseases.

He was a member of the New York State Medical Society, the New York Pathological Society and of other medical societies and clubs, and an officer in several.

NCAB 23:209; New York Times 1907 D 23, 9:5

In section 33 of Crown Grove South, there are four lots numbered 3575 thru 3578, a total of eight interment spaces for this blended family:
1) Dr. Alfred Loomis (1831-1895)
his 1st wife, 2) Sara Jane Patterson Loomis (1831-1880)
They had two children together:
daughter, 3) Adeline Loomis Prince (1868-1944) and
son, 4) Harry Patterson Loomis (1859-1907).
Their son, Harry married daughter-in-law, 5) Julia Stimson Loomis (1861-1933) & they had one child, grandson, 6) Henry S Loomis (1894-1903)
2nd wife of Dr. Alfred Loomis,
7) Anne Marie Morris Prince Loomis (1847-1904), who had a son,
Dr. Alfred Loomis' step-son, 8) John Dyneley Prince (1868-1945) who also became his
son-in-law, because he married Dr. Loomis' daughter, (6)Adeline Loomis Prince (1868-1944).


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement