Added on September 5, 2019 Killing Clio The Postmortem Life of Anton Probst: Philadelphia’s First Mass Murderer On the morning of June 7, 1866, Henry Leffmann, a first-year medical student at Jefferson Medical College, arrived at Philadelphia’s […]
Added on December 13, 2017 Historical essay Pathology in Perspective: Wartime Specimen Collecting and the Case of Private Hurdis’ Skull Rarely does a debate about the bones of soldiers collected during World War I enter into public consciousness. But in […]
Added on July 28, 2013 Sunday Morning Medicine Sunday Morning Medicine By Jacqueline Antonovich -How midwives became critical in war zones. -California’s dark eugenic past. -Black New York and the Draft Riots. -The many faces of “King George.” -Medicine, museums, and unicorns.