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After leaving school she taught for some time, but failing health compelled her to give up that work. She returned to her home and remained there until her health was improved. During her illness, she realized the great need of women physicians, and she became much interested in studying to meet the
179:, May 31, 1824. Her parents were Ebenezer Colby (1793-1871) and Sally (Blodgett) Colby (1793-1883). Sarah was one of nine children, the other siblings being Jackson (1815-1867), Vashti (1819-1839), Sarah Ann (1820-1821), Amos Blodgett (1822-1851),
251:. Taylor graduated from the Homœopathic Medical College of Chicago in 1872. In 1875, she became a member of the American Institute of Homœopathy and the Homœopathic State Medical Society of Illinois. She had a large and successful practice in
207:, where she opened a variety and fancy goods store, continuing the study of medicine and prescribing for many who called upon her. Concluding to make the practice of medicine her life work, she sold her store.
155:(May 31, 1824 – April 18, 1904) was an American physician. The first ten years were given to family practice, and the remaining ones to office practice, except in cases of special favor. She practice
240:, some of the most scientific men physicians of the era. In the first fifteen years of her professional experience, she was eclectic in practice, but after her sister entered the
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While engaged in her practice, her health did not permit her to give her entire time to professional duties. Colby's partner in medical practice was her sister, Dr.
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236:. Colby was one of the first women physicians in Boston, and she did well there. She was called to meet in consultation, in the large cities of
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183:(1826-1904), Ebenezer Converse (1829-1865), Amanda (1833-1869), and Andrew (1840-deceased). Of these, only Sarah and Esther survived.
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Colby gained a large and lucrative practice, which kept her there nine years, when, desiring a larger field, she removed to
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