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Dr Israel Tisdale Talbot

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Dr Israel Tisdale Talbot

Birth
Sharon, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA
Death
2 Jul 1899 (aged 69)
Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
Burial
Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA Add to Map
Plot
Angelica Path, Lot 3504
Memorial ID
View Source
Dr. Israel Tisdale Talbot was a physician. Together with Dr. Samuel Gregory, he was one of the founders of the New England Female Medical College in Boston, Massachusetts. This institution merged with Boston University and became the Boston University School of Medicine in 1873, and Talbot continued his connection with the school as Dean.

Talbot became President of The American Homeopathic Society. He was ejected as a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society because of his embrace of homeopathy.

Dr. Talbot was the son of Josiah Talbot and Mary Richards. He married Emily Fairbanks on his birthday in 1856. He was a graduate of the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania in 1853 and Harvard Medical School in 1854. He attended Tremont Medical School for 2 years and studied medicine in Europe for 3 years. He was largely responsible for the founding of the Homeopathic Dispensary of Boston, The New England Female Medical College, and the Boston University School of Medicine at which he served as Dean since its founding in 1873.
Dr. Israel Tisdale Talbot was a physician. Together with Dr. Samuel Gregory, he was one of the founders of the New England Female Medical College in Boston, Massachusetts. This institution merged with Boston University and became the Boston University School of Medicine in 1873, and Talbot continued his connection with the school as Dean.

Talbot became President of The American Homeopathic Society. He was ejected as a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society because of his embrace of homeopathy.

Dr. Talbot was the son of Josiah Talbot and Mary Richards. He married Emily Fairbanks on his birthday in 1856. He was a graduate of the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania in 1853 and Harvard Medical School in 1854. He attended Tremont Medical School for 2 years and studied medicine in Europe for 3 years. He was largely responsible for the founding of the Homeopathic Dispensary of Boston, The New England Female Medical College, and the Boston University School of Medicine at which he served as Dean since its founding in 1873.


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