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Christin Ocasio
followed a bio
Jan 23, 2013 9:43 AM
Christin Ocasio
followed a bio
Jan 23, 2013 9:43 AM
Christin Ocasio
joined AncientFaces!
Apr 02, 2012 7:33 PM
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Member as of April 2, 2012
Member as of April 2, 2012
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Janet Anderson Caldwell
Janet Caldwell: Her life and work benefited many people. Date and location of photo unknown by submitter.
Dr. Janet Anderson Caldwell '15, noted woman pioneer in the field of medicine, died august 22 in New York city at the age of 82. A granddaughter of La Crosse merchante Mons Anderson, Caldwell took on the challenge of medicine at a time when few women had careers outside the home.
Caldwell last visited la Crosse in 1976 when she attended a reunion of her La Crosse Normal School classmates.
A graduate of Baylor Medical College in Dallas, Caldwell served as a pathologist with Baylor University Hospital, 1921-28,where her husband, Dr. George Thomas Caldwell, was chairman of pathology; completed a residency in radiology at the Mayo Clinic in 1928 and then worked as a radiologist; in 1934 became one of the first 100 women fliers in the country by earning her private pilot's license; was in private practice from 1940-43; helped organize the department of pathology at Southwestern Medical College in 1943; assisted in the organization of the first nutrition clinic in Dallas, 1944-45; and from 1947-48 was co-director of the School of Health of the Dallas Independent School District.
She moved to New York city in 1950 where she was a physician for the city's obesity and nutrition clinics. During this time, she became a member of the American Group Psychotherapy Associateion and worked as a member of the Alfred Adler Consultation Center.
Following her "retirement" in 1962, Caldwell Traveled through Central America in search of a communtiy where she might work toward enriching the lives of others. She chose Yoro, Honduras, an isolated, rural community in the rugged interior mountain chain, and devoted her time, energy and knowledge toward promoting the education and cultural advancement of its people.
Caldwell "retired" again in 1974 and returned to New York City where she published a revolutionary and controversial book on the life and death of Jesus: Jesus: A Psychobiography and Medical Evaluation (Carlton Press/New York). At the time of her death, Caldwell was a volunteer physician at the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health.
She is survived by her daughter and on-in-law, Mrs. marian C. Ellis, M.D., and John T. Ellis, M.D., and three granchildren, Evelyn F. Ellis, M. D., George C. Ellis,M.D., and John T. Ellis.
Dr. Janet Anderson Caldwell '15, noted woman pioneer in the field of medicine, died august 22 in New York city at the age of 82. A granddaughter of La Crosse merchante Mons Anderson, Caldwell took on the challenge of medicine at a time when few women had careers outside the home.
Caldwell last visited la Crosse in 1976 when she attended a reunion of her La Crosse Normal School classmates.
A graduate of Baylor Medical College in Dallas, Caldwell served as a pathologist with Baylor University Hospital, 1921-28,where her husband, Dr. George Thomas Caldwell, was chairman of pathology; completed a residency in radiology at the Mayo Clinic in 1928 and then worked as a radiologist; in 1934 became one of the first 100 women fliers in the country by earning her private pilot's license; was in private practice from 1940-43; helped organize the department of pathology at Southwestern Medical College in 1943; assisted in the organization of the first nutrition clinic in Dallas, 1944-45; and from 1947-48 was co-director of the School of Health of the Dallas Independent School District.
She moved to New York city in 1950 where she was a physician for the city's obesity and nutrition clinics. During this time, she became a member of the American Group Psychotherapy Associateion and worked as a member of the Alfred Adler Consultation Center.
Following her "retirement" in 1962, Caldwell Traveled through Central America in search of a communtiy where she might work toward enriching the lives of others. She chose Yoro, Honduras, an isolated, rural community in the rugged interior mountain chain, and devoted her time, energy and knowledge toward promoting the education and cultural advancement of its people.
Caldwell "retired" again in 1974 and returned to New York City where she published a revolutionary and controversial book on the life and death of Jesus: Jesus: A Psychobiography and Medical Evaluation (Carlton Press/New York). At the time of her death, Caldwell was a volunteer physician at the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health.
She is survived by her daughter and on-in-law, Mrs. marian C. Ellis, M.D., and John T. Ellis, M.D., and three granchildren, Evelyn F. Ellis, M. D., George C. Ellis,M.D., and John T. Ellis.
People tagged:
Dr. George Thomas Caldwell, OH
George T. Caldwell was a memorable pathologist whose mark was indelibly imprinted in early pathology in Texas. He inspired those ideals which he set for service to Medicine, to the community and to humanity.
Dr. Caldwell, an outstanding teacher and administrator, was born in Ohio in 1882. His interest in teaching was evident at an early age. He taught common school in Ohio immediately after graduation from high school and taught and tutored in primary schools and colleges as he slowly earned his various academic degrees. Ultimately, Dr. Caldwell received a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Ohio State University in 1910, later a master's degree from Ohio State University in 1913, a PhD in Pathology and Physiology from the University of Chicago in 1918, and his medical degree from the Rush Medical College in 1919. Among the diplomas and awards displayed on his office wall in later years, however, there always hung his Life Certificate for Common School Teaching in Ohio.
Dr. Caldwell, an outstanding teacher and administrator, was born in Ohio in 1882. His interest in teaching was evident at an early age. He taught common school in Ohio immediately after graduation from high school and taught and tutored in primary schools and colleges as he slowly earned his various academic degrees. Ultimately, Dr. Caldwell received a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Ohio State University in 1910, later a master's degree from Ohio State University in 1913, a PhD in Pathology and Physiology from the University of Chicago in 1918, and his medical degree from the Rush Medical College in 1919. Among the diplomas and awards displayed on his office wall in later years, however, there always hung his Life Certificate for Common School Teaching in Ohio.
People tagged:
Agnes Mary Mackie
Portrait of Agnes Mary Mackie Caldwell, b. 1916 Yorkshire, Hull, England d. 1995 Pinellas, Florida, United States.
People in photo include: Agnes Mary Mackie Caldwell
People in photo include: Agnes Mary Mackie Caldwell
James Mackie Caldwell, 1972 SC
A photo of James Mackie Caldwell in 1972 at USMC bootcamp in Paris Island, South Carolina. b. 1947 Cleveland, Ohio, United States
People tagged:
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AncientFaces
This account is shared by Community Support (Kathy Pinna & Daniel Pinna & Lizzie Kunde) so we can quickly answer any questions you might have.
Please reach out and message us here if you have any questions, feedback, requests to merge biographies, or just want to say hi!
2020 marks 20 years since the inception of AncientFaces. We are the same team who began this community so long ago. Over the years it feels, at least to us, that our family has expanded to include so many. Thank you!
2020 marks 20 years since the inception of AncientFaces. We are the same team who began this community so long ago. Over the years it feels, at least to us, that our family has expanded to include so many. Thank you!
Janet Anderson Caldwell of New York, New York County, NY was born on October 4, 1895, and died at age 81 years old in August 1977.
Agnes Mary Mackie
Portrait of Agnes Mary Mackie Caldwell, b. 1916 Yorkshire, Hull, England d. 1995 Pinellas, Florida, United States.
People in photo include: Agnes Mary Mackie Caldwell
People in photo include: Agnes Mary Mackie Caldwell
Janet Anderson Caldwell
Janet Caldwell: Her life and work benefited many people. Date and location of photo unknown by submitter.
Dr. Janet Anderson Caldwell '15, noted woman pioneer in the field of medicine, died august 22 in New York city at the age of 82. A granddaughter of La Crosse merchante Mons Anderson, Caldwell took on the challenge of medicine at a time when few women had careers outside the home.
Caldwell last visited la Crosse in 1976 when she attended a reunion of her La Crosse Normal School classmates.
A graduate of Baylor Medical College in Dallas, Caldwell served as a pathologist with Baylor University Hospital, 1921-28,where her husband, Dr. George Thomas Caldwell, was chairman of pathology; completed a residency in radiology at the Mayo Clinic in 1928 and then worked as a radiologist; in 1934 became one of the first 100 women fliers in the country by earning her private pilot's license; was in private practice from 1940-43; helped organize the department of pathology at Southwestern Medical College in 1943; assisted in the organization of the first nutrition clinic in Dallas, 1944-45; and from 1947-48 was co-director of the School of Health of the Dallas Independent School District.
She moved to New York city in 1950 where she was a physician for the city's obesity and nutrition clinics. During this time, she became a member of the American Group Psychotherapy Associateion and worked as a member of the Alfred Adler Consultation Center.
Following her "retirement" in 1962, Caldwell Traveled through Central America in search of a communtiy where she might work toward enriching the lives of others. She chose Yoro, Honduras, an isolated, rural community in the rugged interior mountain chain, and devoted her time, energy and knowledge toward promoting the education and cultural advancement of its people.
Caldwell "retired" again in 1974 and returned to New York City where she published a revolutionary and controversial book on the life and death of Jesus: Jesus: A Psychobiography and Medical Evaluation (Carlton Press/New York). At the time of her death, Caldwell was a volunteer physician at the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health.
She is survived by her daughter and on-in-law, Mrs. marian C. Ellis, M.D., and John T. Ellis, M.D., and three granchildren, Evelyn F. Ellis, M. D., George C. Ellis,M.D., and John T. Ellis.
Dr. Janet Anderson Caldwell '15, noted woman pioneer in the field of medicine, died august 22 in New York city at the age of 82. A granddaughter of La Crosse merchante Mons Anderson, Caldwell took on the challenge of medicine at a time when few women had careers outside the home.
Caldwell last visited la Crosse in 1976 when she attended a reunion of her La Crosse Normal School classmates.
A graduate of Baylor Medical College in Dallas, Caldwell served as a pathologist with Baylor University Hospital, 1921-28,where her husband, Dr. George Thomas Caldwell, was chairman of pathology; completed a residency in radiology at the Mayo Clinic in 1928 and then worked as a radiologist; in 1934 became one of the first 100 women fliers in the country by earning her private pilot's license; was in private practice from 1940-43; helped organize the department of pathology at Southwestern Medical College in 1943; assisted in the organization of the first nutrition clinic in Dallas, 1944-45; and from 1947-48 was co-director of the School of Health of the Dallas Independent School District.
She moved to New York city in 1950 where she was a physician for the city's obesity and nutrition clinics. During this time, she became a member of the American Group Psychotherapy Associateion and worked as a member of the Alfred Adler Consultation Center.
Following her "retirement" in 1962, Caldwell Traveled through Central America in search of a communtiy where she might work toward enriching the lives of others. She chose Yoro, Honduras, an isolated, rural community in the rugged interior mountain chain, and devoted her time, energy and knowledge toward promoting the education and cultural advancement of its people.
Caldwell "retired" again in 1974 and returned to New York City where she published a revolutionary and controversial book on the life and death of Jesus: Jesus: A Psychobiography and Medical Evaluation (Carlton Press/New York). At the time of her death, Caldwell was a volunteer physician at the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health.
She is survived by her daughter and on-in-law, Mrs. marian C. Ellis, M.D., and John T. Ellis, M.D., and three granchildren, Evelyn F. Ellis, M. D., George C. Ellis,M.D., and John T. Ellis.
People tagged:
Dr. George Thomas Caldwell, OH
George T. Caldwell was a memorable pathologist whose mark was indelibly imprinted in early pathology in Texas. He inspired those ideals which he set for service to Medicine, to the community and to humanity.
Dr. Caldwell, an outstanding teacher and administrator, was born in Ohio in 1882. His interest in teaching was evident at an early age. He taught common school in Ohio immediately after graduation from high school and taught and tutored in primary schools and colleges as he slowly earned his various academic degrees. Ultimately, Dr. Caldwell received a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Ohio State University in 1910, later a master's degree from Ohio State University in 1913, a PhD in Pathology and Physiology from the University of Chicago in 1918, and his medical degree from the Rush Medical College in 1919. Among the diplomas and awards displayed on his office wall in later years, however, there always hung his Life Certificate for Common School Teaching in Ohio.
Dr. Caldwell, an outstanding teacher and administrator, was born in Ohio in 1882. His interest in teaching was evident at an early age. He taught common school in Ohio immediately after graduation from high school and taught and tutored in primary schools and colleges as he slowly earned his various academic degrees. Ultimately, Dr. Caldwell received a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Ohio State University in 1910, later a master's degree from Ohio State University in 1913, a PhD in Pathology and Physiology from the University of Chicago in 1918, and his medical degree from the Rush Medical College in 1919. Among the diplomas and awards displayed on his office wall in later years, however, there always hung his Life Certificate for Common School Teaching in Ohio.
People tagged:
James Mackie Caldwell, 1972 SC
A photo of James Mackie Caldwell in 1972 at USMC bootcamp in Paris Island, South Carolina. b. 1947 Cleveland, Ohio, United States
People tagged:
George Thomas Caldwell was born in 1882 in Ohio USA. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember George Thomas Caldwell.
