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360:, in May 1855. They had two children, a son and a daughter. The daughter died young, but the son, Frank Seward Johnson, followed his father into the medical profession. He was later named the Professor of General Pathology and Pathological Anatomy at the Chicago Medical College. Hosmer Johnson was initiated into the
202:; helping with the family farm there, Johnson was unable to attend school. When he was sixteen, Johnson sustained a grievous injury and was no longer able to perform manual labor. In 1840, Johnson began teaching school. Three years later, Johnson decided to further pursue his education at Romeo Academy in
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in Europe, Johnson was forced to retire from his professorship and department presidency. The board of trustees then immediately elected him president of the board. He was also named an
Emeritus Professor of General Pathology and Public Hygiene. Johnson joined the Chicago Medical Society in 1852.
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From 1852 to 1859, Johnson was a member of the Board of
Attending Physicians and Surgeons at Mercy. In the autumn of 1853, Johnson was named a lecturer on physiology at Rush Medical College. Two years later he was named the Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Medical Jurisprudence. In
273:. Upon organization, Johnson was named president of the faculty and professor of materia media & therapeutics. The next year he chaired the Physiology and Histology departments, then the General Pathology and Public Hygiene departments in 1864.
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Later that year, he was named a secretary of the
Illinois State Medical Society. He was elected its president in 1858, serving a one-year term. He was later the organization's Chairman of the Committee on Drugs and Medicines. Johnson joined the
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named
Johnson to the Board of Medical Examiners for the State of Illinois, where he was immediately elected President of the Board. He was responsible for overseeing the qualifications of physicians for the appointment in the
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218:, again supporting himself by teaching. There, he studied medicine with J. B. Hendrick. After his health improved, he returned to the university and received a
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Northern
Jurisdiction in 1861, later becoming and officer. He could speak seven foreign languages fluently and also had a strong knowledge of the
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1857, he was named chair of the
Physiology and General Pathology department. In 1859, he left Rush Medical College to begin a medical school at
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in 1852, Johnson was named
Lecturer on Physiology at Rush, eventually chairing a department there. In 1859, he co-founded the
237:. He became an understudy of Professor William B. Herrick, the brother of the Vandalia doctor. In 1851, he became the first
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chapter for
Illinois and was first officer of that branch for two terms. He became a member of the Supreme Council of the
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214:. However, after two years, complications from his injury forced him to withdraw from school. He spent the next winter in
182:, Johnson was the top medical aide in the state, presiding over the Board of Medical Examiners for the State of Illinois.
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from the
University of Michigan. Johnson joined Professor Herrick's medical practice and helped him edit the
146:. Badly injured on the family farm, Johnson turned to teaching to support himself. After graduating from the
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300:, John was named one of its consulting physician. Likewise, he was later named a consultant at the
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138:, M.D., L.L.D. (October 6, 1822 – February 26, 1891) was an American physician, academic, and
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443:"Galter Health Sciences Library & Learning Center | About Us Hosmer Allen Johnson"
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in 1853 and rose to become Grand Orator of the Grand Lodge of
Illinois. He organized a
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198:. There, Johnson attended public schools. When he was twelve, the family moved to
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304:. Johnson was also named to the Board of Health for the City of Chicago.
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194:, on October 6, 1822. While still and infant, the family moved to
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at the Illinois General Hospital of the Lakes, later known as
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in 1854 and was named a secretary in 1860. He co-founded the
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That winter, his health failed again and despite a six-month
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at his Chicago home on February 26, 1891, and was buried in
427:. Chicago, IL: Wilson & St. Clair. 1868. pp.
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and served the Governor as chief medical adviser. The
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Proceedings of the American Society of Microscopists
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Biographical Sketches of the Leading Men of Chicago
356:Johnson married Margaret Ann Seward, a relative of
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American Association for the Advancement of Science
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249:degree from Rush. The same year, he was awarded a
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376:. He served on the board of trustees of the
269:, Ralph Nelson Isham, and David Rutter, the
293:and was its first Corresponding Secretary.
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255:Northwestern Medical and Surgical Journal
459:(1891). "Hosmer Allen Johnson, M. D.".
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316:Johnson's grave at Rosehill Cemetery
245:. In February 1852, he received his
225:Upon graduation, Johnson moved to
206:. In 1846, he was accepted at the
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336:requested that Johnson visit the
334:United States Sanitary Commission
190:Hosmer Allen Johnson was born in
515:Physicians from New York (state)
296:In 1865, upon completion of the
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505:Northwestern University faculty
330:Medical Department of the Army
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520:University of Michigan alumni
302:Chicago Eye and Ear Infirmary
535:Burials at Rosehill Cemetery
530:People from Almont, Michigan
346:Second Battle of Fort Sumter
340:; he was present at General
287:American Medical Association
525:Rush Medical College alumni
510:People from Wales, New York
291:Chicago Academy of Sciences
172:Feinberg School of Medicine
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170:, which later became the
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233:, to attend lectures at
500:Rush University faculty
382:Northwestern University
338:Department of the South
285:in 1853. He joined the
271:Chicago Medical College
176:Northwestern University
164:Chicago Medical College
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208:University of Michigan
148:University of Michigan
98:University of Michigan
378:University of Chicago
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384:. Johnson died from
322:Governor of Illinois
298:Cook County Hospital
235:Rush Medical College
156:Rush Medical College
136:Hosmer Allen Johnson
103:Rush Medical College
25:Hosmer Allen Johnson
495:American Freemasons
457:Davis, Nathan Smith
344:'s request for the
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247:Doctor of Medicine
216:Vandalia, Illinois
160:Doctor of Medicine
16:American physician
390:Rosehill Cemetery
358:William H. Seward
231:Chicago, Illinois
152:Chicago, Illinois
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85:Rosehill Cemetery
65:February 26, 1891
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220:Bachelor of Arts
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196:Boston, New York
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366:Knights Templar
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263:Lind University
227:Flint, Michigan
204:Romeo, Michigan
192:Wales, New York
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168:Lind University
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267:Edmund Andrews
251:Master of Arts
243:Mercy Hospital
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150:, he moved to
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352:Personal life
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81:Burial place
67:(1891-02-26)
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490:1891 deaths
485:1822 births
479:Categories
467:: 172–175.
396:References
278:sabbatical
112:Occupation
75:, Illinois
56:, New York
46:1822-10-06
386:pneumonia
320:In 1861,
308:Civil War
212:Ann Arbor
186:Biography
180:Civil War
120:Signature
115:Physician
91:Education
144:New York
73:Chicago
239:intern
431:–234.
265:with
142:from
140:Mason
54:Wales
380:and
62:Died
40:Born
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210:in
174:of
166:at
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404:^
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