![]() Elizabeth and Emily accepted an assignment in selecting and training women to serve as. ![]() ![]() Marie permanently left the infirmary to take a professorship in Boston.Ĭhapter 15 is entitled “War.” In 1860, the American Civil War began. Meanwhile, Emily made plans for the future of the infirmary as a larger institution. ![]() In London and Paris, Elizabeth gave lectures in an effort to win social and financial support. Elizabeth traveled to Europe with Kitty and temporarily left the girl at a boarding school, only to retrieve her after learning of the neglect Kitty suffered there. In 1858, Anna Coswell, the widow of a French count expressed interest in possibly providing substantial funding for the infirmary. Nimura has resurrected Elizabeth and Emily Blackwell in all their feisty, thrilling, trailblazing splendor.Stacy Schiff. The Doctors Blackwell: How Two Pioneering Sisters Brought Medicine to Women and Women to Medicine From Bristol, Paris, and Edinburgh to the rising cities of antebellum America, this richly. ![]() Chapter 14 is entitled “Recognition.” The Blackwells’ infirmary continued to grow gradually, both as a clinic and as a place for the training of female physicians. ![]()
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