The Taylor-Trotwood Magazine, Vol. IV, No. 5, February 1907Various
History
The Taylor-Trotwood Magazine, Vol. IV, No. 5, February 1907
Various
American literature -- 20th century -- Periodicals; Southern States -- Periodicals
Mr. Winston was president of the Haverford Alumni Association for two
years and has also taken an active interest in the work of the Historical
Association and in several athletic clubs.
* * * * *
Dr. Charles Chassaignac was born, reared and educated, with the exception
of post-graduate work in European universities, in New Orleans. He
graduated in medicine in 1883 at the age of twenty-one. Since beginning
his practice Dr. Chassaignac has been identified with every movement
looking to the sanitary and hygienic improvement of his native city.
He was one of the founders of and a member of the first faculty of the
New Orleans Training School for Nurses, which was the first of its kind
established in the South. It is managed by the New Orleans Polyclinic, in
conjunction with the New Orleans Sanitarium, a private hospital which it
owns.
[Illustration: DOCTOR CHARLES CHASSAIGNAC]
The New Orleans Polyclinic, of which Dr. Chassaignac is president,
was the first post-graduate medical school in the South, having been
established twenty years ago. It draws students from all parts of the
union, but particularly from the South.
During the last epidemic of yellow fever the physicians of New Orleans
did noteworthy work all through the infected districts, stamping out the
scourge in a shorter time than has ever been done before. Dr. Chassaignac
was one of the promoters of the organized and systematic effort which
resulted so successfully, doing efficient work in the parish of Tallulah,
where the epidemic was stopped in two weeks. It is safe to say that
Louisiana’s doctors and State Board of Health have the situation too well
in hand to permit the dread disease to gain a foothold again.
In the midst of the multitudinous duties imposed by his lectures, his
public work and his large private practice, Dr. Chassaignac finds time to
act as co-editor of the _New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal_, one
of the oldest of its kind in the country. In addition, he has occupied
many of the prominent medical positions in the city and state, having
served as president of the State Medical Society, president of the
Charity Hospital Alumni Association and three times president of the
Orleans Parish Medical Society. Mrs. Chassaignac was Miss Jennie Morris,
a member of one of the oldest and most distinguished families in New
Orleans.
[Illustration]
THE FIRST TWO GOVERNORS OF MISSISSIPPI
By A. C. Chase
I. GOVERNOR WINTHROP SARGENT
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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