Blackwell’s house, 181; and finds the Infirmary dispensary closed, 182 successful visit to Boston to seek money to reopen the dispensary and to establish the hospital department, 190-191 visit to Philadelphia decides those interested in the Woman’s Medical College to establish also a hospital, 191, 192 entrée into the varied social circles of New York, 196-204, 220-222 becomes resident physician and superintendent of the finally opened New York Infirmary, 209-211 incidents in hospital management, in teaching and in practice, 213-218 experiences in mobbing of Infirmary and in neighborhood fires, 218-219, 227, 233 meeting with Dr. J. Marion Sims and observation of his interpretation of the New York Woman’s Hospital’s by-law calling for the appointment of a woman physician on the staff, 224-226 definitely begins training of nurses, 212, 228 health begins to show effect of overstrain, 230, 234, 239, 244 removes to Boston to become a member of the faculty of the New England Female Medical College, 239 is appointed professor of obstetrics and diseases of women and children, 238, 259 establishes the Clinical Department (hospital) of which she becomes the head, and in which she continues the definite training of nurses, 243, 252, 361 tries to elevate the standards of the college and insists students must be trained practically as well as theoretically, 250-252, 273-277 is refused admission to the Massachusetts Medical Society because of her sex, 277, 394 establishes a temporary asylum for infants, 280 continuing unable to raise the standards of the college, she resigns from the faculty and the hospital is discontinued, 280-286 founds the New England Hospital for Women and Children and becomes resident, attending and dispensary physician and in charge of the out-practice, 293, 294 details of out-practice; night calls, 328, 329 continuous growth of this hospital and addition of assisting and coöperating medical women necessitate moving to larger quarters and favor her plans for specially designed buildings, 329, 333, 334, 352-354, 356-360, 493-495 she buys a horse and carriage, 335 for a second time she is refused admission to the Massachusetts Medical Society because of her sex, 394 opening of the new hospital buildings enables her to expand her already existing training school into the first general training school for nurses regularly organized in America, this school being under the direction of Dr. Susan A. Dimock, 360-364 serious effects of overwork oblige her to take first vacation in fifteen years; goes to Europe, 366-368 joins in the movement to check tendency towards the lowering of