XXV. Refused admission to Massachusetts Medical Society because she is a woman--Militant ostracism of women by Philadelphia County Medical Society, which tries to crush the Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania--She insists medical students must be trained practically as well as theoretically--Continuing unable to elevate the standards of the college, she resigns from the faculty and the hospital is discontinued 271-287 PART II (1862-1902) CHAPTER PAGE XXVI. Founding of the New England Hospital for Women and Children, with Dr. Zakrzewska as first resident and attending physician 291-298 XXVII. Letters to her first Boston student, Dr. Lucy E. Sewall 299-313 XXVIII. Two stories illustrating her broad common sense methods of studying and treating patients 314-327 XXIX. Incident of Dr. Horatio R. Storer, the only man ever appointed on the attending staff--For the first time in America the name of a woman is listed officially as specializing in surgery, Dr. Anita E. Tyng being appointed assistant surgeon 328-344 XXX. Land bought in Roxbury for new Hospital buildings--Dr. Helen Morton--Sophia Jex-Blake 345-355 XXXI. New Hospital buildings completed--First general Training School for Nurses in America definitely organized--Dr. Susan Dimock--First Hospital Social Service in America organized in connection with the Maternity 356-365 XXXII. Dr. Zakrzewska goes to Europe for her first vacation in fifteen years--Dr. C. Annette Buckel 366-372 XXXIII. Attempts by Dr. Zakrzewska and the other leading pioneer medical women to keep the educational standard for medical women from being lowered--Opening of the Woman’s Medical College of the New York Infirmary--Movement to open to women one of the great medical schools for men, with special reference to Harvard 373-387 XXXIV. Opening of the Massachusetts Medical Society to women--Dr. Zakrzewska declines to present herself a third time for admission after having been twice refused because she was a woman 388-397 XXXV. Association for the Advancement of the Medical Education of Women--Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi--The New England Hospital establishes District Nursing in its out-practice--Dr. Zakrzewska leads another attempt to persuade Harvard to admit women to its medical school 398-415 XXXVI. Dr. Zakrzewska replies to the question, “Should Women Study Medicine?”--Her Opinion on “What’s in a Name?” 416-434