217:
Pharmacy or local
Pharmaceutical Organizations shall be entitled to five representatives” but the University of Michigan did not fall under the definition of School of Pharmacy or Pharmaceutical Organization due to its different curriculum. Following the report of APhA, Dr. Prescott presented his response saying that apprenticeship was not the best way to teach students since it ignored the nature of materials the students deal with. He further supported his argument by saying that “the pharmacist that trained the apprentice was also a recipient of a non-scientifically oriented apprenticeship” so there was no net advancement in actual pharmaceutical knowledge. Besides advocating for laboratory-based pharmaceutical education, he promoted preparatory courses prior to college enrollment. He made “three years' schooling in Latin and German, algebra through quadratic equations, botany, and elementary physics, besides arithmetic through involution and evolution, and the correct writing of English” a requirement for the University of Michigan prior to enrollment to ensure proper understanding for the higher level courses. Dr. Prescott’s innovative steps might not have been welcomed at first but eventually, educators and leaders in charge of pharmaceutical education realized the importance of his acts and adapted to the new changes.
129:, were also of the same lineage as Albert Prescott. With so many influential figures in his family, Prescott undoubtedly showed a desire to succeed at an early age. Unfortunately, at the age of nine, he suffered a critical injury to his right knee from a major fall that crippled him for life. His mother’s opposition to amputate the leg prevented further complication but the injury made his stay indoor for about five years. That was the “seed-time of his future.” During those years, he developed an interest in literature and writing. He read a vast collection of books from the district circulating library at his home and wrote short reviews and storied on them. Under the guidance of his sister and private tutors, he gained knowledge of
208:, member of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, the goal of the apprenticeship programs were to give students a pre-professional experience and prepare them for admission to courses offered by colleges. However, there were no legal requirements for preparatory training in high school prior to the enrollment in an apprenticeship program. So College of Pharmacy continued to enroll students that were experts on memorizing drug names and doing hands-on work but lacked in fundamental knowledge of basic science. Once Dr. Prescott gained responsibility of the
187:. In 1865, he was dismissed from the army with a rank of Brevet Captain. After leaving the army, Dr. Prescott took the offer to be an Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Lecturer of Organic Chemistry and Metallurgy at the University of Michigan. In 1868, he was in charge of the newly formed School of Pharmacy. Just two years after that, he was promoted to be a professor of Organic and Applied Chemistry and Pharmacy. In 1879, he became the dean of the School of Pharmacy and in 1884, the director of the Chemical Laboratory. He was elected to the
31:
159:
taught in the neighborhood school while preparing for admission. In 1857, he started to work for a well-known physician named Dr. Greenleaf from
Brewerton, N. Y. Dr. Greenleaf was his mentor for three years until he entered the department of Medicine and Surgery at the University of Michigan in 1860, graduating with a degree in Doctor of Medicine in 1864.
141:
and various branches of science. His father, Benjamin
Prescott, died in 1848 leaving his oldest son in charge of the household. Sixteen-year-old Prescott decided to join his older brother to work on the farm for next three years while continuing his education. At that time, he joined the anti-slavery
158:
While working as a correspondent, he continued his education under private instruction. He enjoyed history, literature, and writing but found his true passion for science and analytical works. He decided to pursue a career in medicine and began to prepare himself to get into a medical school. He
216:
were skeptical about the merit of the diploma offered at the
University due to such non-traditional course requirements. Dr. Prescott was even denied to be a delegate to the American Pharmaceutical Association (APhA) meeting in 1871. According to the clause of byLaws of APhA, “All colleges of
212:, he took quite an innovative step by launching a program that not only offered extensive laboratory experience in basic science but also eliminated the requirement for apprenticeship for the first time in history. Many including, the editor of American Journal of Pharmacy,
199:
Revolutionary changes in the curriculum of pharmaceutical education were one of Dr. Prescott’s biggest accomplishments. Throughout the nineteenth century, a prerequisite for the higher level pharmaceutical study was based mostly on
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82:
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on the
University of Michigan's Central Campus, was named in his honor. Additionally, an early student organization associated with the College of Pharmacy was called Prescott Club.
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613:
179:, he became a member of the Medical Board of Examiners and Chief Surgeon of Foundry Hospital in Louisville. A few months later, he was appointed to be the Chief Surgeon of the
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117:. He was the youngest of four children in Benjamin Prescott and Experience Huntley Prescott’s household. His ancestor John Prescott migrated from England to Boston in 1640.
209:
102:
94:
1600:
504:
Manasse, Jr., Henri R. (1973). "Innovation, Confrontation, and
Perseverance...: Albert B. Prescott's Legacy to Pharmaceutical Education in America".
447:
Manasse, Jr., Henri R. (1973). "Innovation, Confrontation, and
Perseverance...: Albert B. Prescott's Legacy to Pharmaceutical Education in America".
420:
Manasse, Jr., Henri R. (1973). "Innovation, Confrontation, and
Perseverance...: Albert B. Prescott's Legacy to Pharmaceutical Education in America".
937:
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493:"Constitution and Bylaws of the American Pharmaceutical Association" (Document). American Pharmaceutical Association. 1871. pp. 565–573.
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77:, and director of the chemical laboratory over the years. Professor Prescott served as president of the
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531:"A.B. Prescott The School of Pharmacy at the University of Michigan, letter of February 23".
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after passing the medical service examination in the United States Army. Later in the
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professional pharmacy fraternity. He is buried with his wife and children at
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66:
58:
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548:"The University of Michigan: An Encyclopedic Survey - East Quadrangle"
204:
programs where pharmacists learned on a practical basis. According to
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and was appointed as an
Assistant Surgeon in Totten Hospital of
609:
576:
Sinsheimer, Joseph E.; Blicke, Frederick F.; Rowe, Tom D.
552:
UM History: The
University of Michigan Millennium Project
105:, adjacent to the University of Michigan Central Campus.
97:, Prescott encouraged the foundation of what is now the
167:
Following graduation in 1864, Dr. Prescott joined the
142:
protest by becoming a correspondent of a paper called
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Burials at Forest Hill Cemetery (Ann Arbor, Michigan)
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Professor Prescott was born on December 12, 1832, in
1389:
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912:
781:
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87:
American Association for the Advancement of Science
382:Journal of the Executive Proceedings of the Senate
582:University of Michigan: An Encyclopedic Survey
1606:Members of the American Philosophical Society
621:
336:Calendar of the University of Michigan for ..
8:
1576:University of Michigan Medical School alumni
533:American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education
210:School of Pharmacy in University of Michigan
195:Contribution to the pharmaceutical education
366:Albert Benjamin Prescott: December 12, 1832
351:Albert Benjamin Prescott: December 12, 1832
321:Albert Benjamin Prescott: December 12, 1832
306:Albert Benjamin Prescott: December 12, 1832
291:Albert Benjamin Prescott: December 12, 1832
146:. He further worked as a correspondent for
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95:University of Michigan College of Pharmacy
93:in 1900. During his tenure as Dean at the
385:. M. Glazier, Incorporated. p. 475.
379:Senate, United States Congress (1887).
281:
257:Outlines of Proximate Organic Analysis
364:Vaughan, Victor (February 25, 1905).
349:Vaughan, Victor (February 25, 1905).
319:Vaughan, Victor (February 25, 1905).
304:Vaughan, Victor (February 25, 1905).
289:Vaughan, Victor (February 25, 1905).
45:– February 25, 1905) was an American
7:
263:First Book in Qualitative Chemistry
225:Prescott House, located within the
25:
1601:Scientists from New York (state)
334:Michigan, University of (1862).
91:American Pharmacists Association
57:in 1864, and was made assistant
121:, the prominent historian, and
1596:People from Hastings, New York
1591:University of Michigan faculty
265:(1879; eleventh edition, 1902)
189:American Philosophical Society
89:in 1891, and president of the
34:Albert Benjamin Prescott, 1896
1:
338:. The University. p. 22.
242:Qualitative Chemical Analysis
1571:American non-fiction writers
556:University of Michigan Press
476:American Journal of Pharmacy
271:(1887; second edition, 1889)
259:(1875; second edition, 1877)
27:American chemist (1832–1905)
244:(1874; fifth edition, 1901)
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181:Jefferson General Hospital
706:Charles Anthony Goessmann
638:American Chemical Society
119:William Hickling Prescott
79:American Chemical Society
1546:, President Elect (2025)
206:professor Edward Parrish
123:Colonel William Prescott
39:Albert Benjamin Prescott
248:Chemistry of Alcoholic
125:, the commander in the
1424:William F. Carroll Jr.
1284:Warren D. Niederhauser
1117:Clifford F. Rassweiler
664:Samuel William Johnson
55:University of Michigan
35:
1508:Bonnie A. Charpentier
1466:Bassam Z. Shakhashiri
1266:Albert C. Zettlemoyer
1171:Charles G. Overberger
920:George D. Rosengarten
819:William F. Hillebrand
578:"College of Pharmacy"
127:battle of Bunker Hill
33:
1430:Elizabeth Ann Nalley
855:Theodore W. Richards
401:search.amphilsoc.org
397:"APS Member History"
221:Legacy and memorials
173:Louisville, Kentucky
148:the New York Tribune
103:Forest Hill Cemetery
41:(December 12, 1832,
1544:Dorothy J. Phillips
1496:Allison A. Campbell
1213:Bernard S. Friedman
1040:W. Albert Noyes Jr.
1004:William Lloyd Evans
849:Arthur Dehon Little
718:Charles F. Chandler
682:Charles F. Chandler
586:Michigan Publishing
506:Pharmacy in History
482:: 85. January 1870.
449:Pharmacy in History
422:Pharmacy in History
1484:Diane Grob Schmidt
1326:S. Allen Heininger
1296:George C. Pimentel
1153:Maurice H. Arveson
1123:John C. Bailar Jr.
1099:Joel H. Hildebrand
1087:Farrington Daniels
1058:Ernest H. Volwiler
1022:Thomas Midgley Jr.
980:Edward R. Weidlein
950:Lawrence V. Redman
903:James Flack Norris
891:Edward C. Franklin
873:William H. Nichols
837:Wilder D. Bancroft
813:Francis P. Venable
736:George C. Caldwell
700:Albert B. Prescott
676:Frederick A. Genth
636:Presidents of the
546:Shiel, Francis C.
49:. He graduated in
43:Hastings, New York
36:
18:Albert B. Prescott
1566:American chemists
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1436:Catherine T. Hunt
1400:Attila E. Pavlath
1314:Clayton F. Callis
1219:William J. Bailey
1165:William J. Sparks
1111:Roger J. Williams
1046:Charles A. Thomas
986:Frank C. Whitmore
938:William McPherson
831:Willis R. Whitney
825:Marston T. Bogert
807:Arthur Amos Noyes
772:William McMurtrie
760:Charles E. Munroe
754:Charles B. Dudley
658:J. Lawrence Smith
115:Hasting, New York
73:of the school of
16:(Redirected from
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1526:Angela K. Wilson
1502:Peter K. Dorhout
1478:Thomas J. Barton
1460:Nancy B. Jackson
1454:Joseph Francisco
1442:Bruce E. Bursten
1418:Charles P. Casey
1368:Paul H.L. Walter
1362:Paul S. Anderson
1350:Brian M. Rushton
1308:Gordon L. Nelson
1260:James D. D'Ianni
1254:Gardner W. Stacy
1248:Anna J. Harrison
1236:Glenn T. Seaborg
1183:Wallace R. Brode
1177:Robert W. Cairns
1159:Charles C. Price
1081:Edgar C. Britton
1075:N. Howell Funnan
992:Charles A. Kraus
962:Charles L. Reese
897:Leo H. Baekeland
885:Edgar Fahs Smith
879:William A. Noyes
867:Julius Stieglitz
861:Charles H. Herty
766:Edward W. Morley
748:Edgar Fahs Smith
730:George F. Barker
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535:: 156–157. 1885.
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589:. Retrieved
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65:and applied
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1586:1905 deaths
1581:1832 births
1278:Fred Basolo
1201:Max Tishler
968:Roger Adams
185:Port Fulton
1560:Categories
1520:H.N. Cheng
795:Ira Remsen
406:2024-02-16
276:References
183:in nearby
169:Union Army
109:Early life
1229:1976–2000
1068:1951–1975
913:1926–1950
782:1901–1925
645:1876–1900
230:dormitory
191:in 1898.
154:Education
150:in 1853.
83:president
81:in 1886,
67:chemistry
59:professor
518:11609461
461:11609461
434:11609461
75:pharmacy
51:medicine
1392:present
250:Liquors
85:of the
63:organic
53:at the
47:chemist
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253:(1875)
139:German
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1390:2001–
236:Books
131:Latin
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514:PMID
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