Kenneth W. Millican scrapbook, 1914-1916 1914-1916

ArchivalResource

Kenneth W. Millican scrapbook, 1914-1916 1914-1916

A scrapbook pertaining to Kenneth W. Millican, MD (1853-1915), and in particular the K.W. Millican Fund, financial support proved to him and his widow by friends in St. Louis in 1915 and 1916. The scrapbook was compiled by George A. Homan, MD in 1918 with many of the letters to Homan and R.L. Thompson. The title reads: Collection of letters, documents, and memoranda relating to the decease of Kenneth W. Millican, M.D. Donated to the Saint Louis Medical Society by a Committee of his former professional friends and medical associates as a testimonial to his memory, Saint Louis, February 1918. Includes index, Correspondents include: by K.W. Millican, Dr. G. A. Homan, R.L. Thompson, and members of the St. Louis Medical Society.

Related Entities

There are 4 Entities related to this resource.

Washington University (Saint Louis, Mo.). School of Medicine.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6hz24n2 (corporateBody)

Homan, George, 1846-1928

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65t6zz2 (person)

Kenneth William Millican was a surgeon and prominent medical journalist who rendered editorial services in New York, St. Louis and Chicago. Millican was born in Leicester, England and died in London. He earned a degree at Cambridge before his two medical diplomas (MR.C.S. 1879 and L.R.C.P. Edinburgh 1880). He came to the United States in 1897 and was licensed in California that year. He was consecutively connected with the New York Medical Journal, the St. Louis Medical Review, and the Journal o...

Millican, Kenneth W., 1853-1915.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6wh63mn (person)

St. Louis Medical Society

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6vt7cc0 (corporateBody)

Medical society in St. Louis, Mo. Seven doctors met to organize a medical society in St. Louis on Christmas night 1835. It was incorporated by the act of the Missouri legislature, January 25, 1837, under the name of the Medical Society of the State of Missouri. Its purpose as stated in the original constitution (1836) was " the advancement of the medical and collateral sciences in general and the improvement of the medical profession of the city of St. Louis in particular." ...