Online Encyclopedia

WILLIAM PEPPER (1843–1898)

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V21, Page 127 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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WILLIAM PEPPER (1843–1898)  ,
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American physician, was born in
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Philadelphia, on the 21st of August 1843 . He was educated at the university of Pennsylvania, graduating from the
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academic department in 1862 and from the medical department in 1864 . In 1868 he became lecturer on morbid anatomy in the same institution, and in 1870 lecturer on clinical
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medicine . From 1876 to 1887 he was professor of clinical medicine, and in 1887 succeeded Dr
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Alfred Stille as professor of theory and practice of medicine . He was elected provost of the university in 1881, resigning that position in 1894 . For his services as medical director of the Centennial
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Exhibition in 1876 he was made knight
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commander of ht Olaf by the king of Sweden . He founded the Philadelphia Medical Times, and was editor of that journal' in 1870-1871 . He was known particularly for his contributions on the subject of the theory and practice of medicine, and the
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System of Medicine which he edited in 1885–1886 became one of the standard textbooks in
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America . Among his contributions to the medical and scientific
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journals of the day, were " Trephining in Cerebral Disease " (1871) ; "
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Local Treatment in Pulmonary Cavities " (1874); " Catarrhal Irrigation " (1881); "Epilepsy " (1883); and " Higher Medical
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Education: the True
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Interest of the Public and the Profession . " He died on the 28th of
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July 1898 at Pleasanton, California .

End of Article: WILLIAM PEPPER (1843–1898)
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