[23] Among the internes whose address in India was, unfortunately, not for long, was the charming Dr. Anandabai Joshee, the first Hindoo woman to seek medical education in America, and who had been graduated at the Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania. Coming to Boston in the summer of 1886, she served only a short time when her health failed. She returned to India to become physician in charge of the Female Ward of the Albert Edward Hospital in Kolhapur, but she died from tuberculosis a few months later, before reaching her twenty-second birthday. [24] Dr. Clarke was a member of the board of trustees of the New England Female Medical College when Dr. Zakrzewska became a member of the faculty. He resigned this trusteeship when she resigned from the faculty, and his wife, Mrs. Anna H. Clarke, became a member of the board of directors of the New England Hospital which was founded immediately thereafter. Mrs. Clarke remained a member of the board of directors until her death in 1897. Their daughter, Miss Lilian Freeman Clarke, was always interested in the Hospital and, as already stated, she assisted in organizing in connection with the Maternity the first hospital social service work in America. [25] (p. 467) 1. John Ware. 2. Samuel Cabot. 3. Walter Channing. 4. Henry I. Bowditch. 5. E. C. Rolfe. 6. Edward Jarvis. 7. Edward H. Clarke. 8. Francis Minot. 9. B. Joy Jeffries. 10. Reginald H. Fitz. 11. C. H. Osgood. 12. G. G. Tarbell. 13 Arthur T. Cabot. 14. W. W. Gannett. 15. James R. Chadwick. 16. Geo. F. Jelly. 17. J. J. Putnam. 18. Maurice H. Richardson. 19. Clarence J. Blake. 20. F. B. Mallory. 21. Vincent Y. Bowditch. 22. W. F. Whitney. 23. G. A. Leland. 24. F. C. Shattuck. 25. C. F. Withington. 26. J. E. Goldthwait. 27. Richard C. Cabot. [26] In 1910, the Children’s Department obtained a building of its own in the Kimball Cottage. This was named for Miss Helen Kimball and for her father, Moses K. Kimball, who was a staunch supporter of the Hospital. Mrs. Cheney became president in 1887, upon the resignation of Miss Lucy Goddard, the first president, and continued in office till 1902 when she resigned and was succeeded by Miss Kimball. [27] An interesting note in connection with the new Surgical Building was the receipt through Dr. Zakrzewska of a contribution of five hundred dollars towards its construction, from one of her classmates at the Cleveland Medical College, Dr. Cordelia A. Greene, then established at Castile, N. Y. [28] Boston _Herald_, October 21, 1921. [29] Boston _Evening Transcript_, March 30, 1922, quoting the Springfield _Republican_. BIBLIOGRAPHY BLACKWELL, ELIZABETH, M.D., _Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to Women_. CHADWICK, JAMES R., M.D., “The Study and Practice of Medicine by Women” (_International Review_, October, 1879).