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332:, having no idea of the cost of traveling. When I told the conductor my destination, he demanded more fare; but I stated that my brother was in the employ of the road, and when I gave his name he knew him, and allowed me to pass to that city, where I obtained employment as a general housework servant. As I was childless and so very young, I was advised by my employers to resume my maiden name, which advice I followed and found decidedly to my advantage in after years. I then began to realize by comparison with others how very ignorant I was, and, being resolved not to continue so, I devoted all my spare moments to study, until, much to my surprise, I found myself regarded as a woman of education. My medical education came about through force of circumstances, and not from any premeditation on my part."
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355:. Later, he lost his property through financial reverses. Dr. Kinney had completed her hospital service and was in college at the time of her second marriage, but continued her studies, which did not at first meet with the approval of Mr. Kinney. She obtained her medical degree April 16, 1890, from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Boston.
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She was a great-granddaughter of Isaac Draper, an
Englishman who settled in Ireland in the first half of the 18th century, engaging in manufacturing industries. He owned several linen factories and more than 50 houses, but was completely ruined by the invention of the
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in 1895. While working as a practicing physician, she engaged to some extent in literary work, editing several nursing and medical journals, and serving as a press correspondent. Kinney was the first woman physician to testify as an expert before the
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James Draper Jr., son of James Sr., and Eliza Draper, and father of Dr. Kinney, learned the baker's trade, which he abandoned at the age of 21 to become a pioneer farmer and lumberman. He was inventive, and exhibited at the 1876
264:. James Draper Sr., after losing all his property owing to the rapid change in industrial conditions, emigrated to New Brunswick. Here for some years, his wife supported the family by keeping a private school.
420:, as well as three alumni associations: Tufts College Medical Alumni Association, College of Physicians and Surgeons Alumni Association, and Massachusetts General Hospital's Training School for Nurses.
324:"After the death of my first husband, my first start in life began at the time I picked a two-gallon pail of wild strawberries, which I carried 7 miles (11 km) to the railroad station and sold for
220:. Her educational opportunities were so limited that up to the age of 21, she had attended school for only two and half years. Kinney graduated from the Boston Training School for Nurses (now,
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Eunice Draper was born and passed her early years in a log cabin. Her educational opportunities were so limited that up to the age of 21, she had attended school for only two and half years.
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for more than three weeks after a critical operation. At the time, her place of residence was Hotel Pelham, Boston. In
September 1919, while making a temporary home in
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Kinney was a scientific observer of atmospheric phenomena preceding seismic disturbances and correctly predicted 21 earthquakes from one to three days in advance.
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On August 6, 1884, in Boston, she married the Hon. John Mozart Kinney (1826–1897), who had been elected three times to the
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His wife, Catherine
Schriver (d. 1866), was partly of Dutch ancestry, her paternal grandparents coming to America from
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In June, 1895, she was graduated from Tufts
College Medical School, which she had entered for a post-graduate course.
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His son, James Draper Sr. (1781–1866), married Eliza Homan (d. 1872), whose paternal ancestry dated from the time of
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375:. At the same time, she engaged to some extent in literary work. She was a press correspondent of the
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by falling over a rope, wrenching her shoulder and wrists, and bruising her face. In 1925, after a
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to prepare herself, Draper entered the Boston
Training School for Nurses at
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On August 31, 1871, in New
Brunswick, she married John Gartley, of
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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a vessel that he constructed. The house in which he died, at
563:. New England Historical Publishing Company. pp. 268–70
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Historical
Society, the Mycological Club of Boston, and the
216:. She was born and passed her early years in a log cabin in
208:) was a Canadian-born American physician who specialized in
779:"Dr. Eunice D. Kinney, died 28 June 1942, Bell, California"
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First woman physician to testify as an expert before the
305:. The grandfather, Tristram Hillman, was a sea captain.
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October 28, 1877, is said to have been the one in which
637:"Eunice Draper Female 29 September 1851 – 28 June 1942"
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Representative women of New
England/Eunice D. Kinney
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371:Kinney established a self-supporting practice in
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805:"Eunice D. Kinney, M.D., 3724 Zaferia Street"
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143: 1884; died 1897)
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604:. A.N. Marquis. 1909. p. 564
472:where she died on June 28, 1942.
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278:Brooke Station, Stafford County
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440:Massachusetts General Hospital
342:Massachusetts General Hospital
16:American physician (1851–1942)
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710:. 12 August 1894. p. 16
671:Woman's Who's who of America
557:"EUNICE DRAPER KINNEY, M.D."
230:Tufts College Medical School
76:Tufts College Medical School
718:– via Newspapers.com.
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318:Magaguadavic, New Brunswick
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245:Eunice Draper was born in
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910:Nurses from Massachusetts
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704:"Society In Town and Out"
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130:John Mozart Kinney
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381:The Nurse
299:Amsterdam
257:in 1767.
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452:The Pike
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
