Dr Kazue Togasaki
Dr. Kazue Togasaki was one of the first Japanese American women to become a doctor in the United States.
Dr. Kazue Togasaki was one of the first Japanese American women to become a doctor in the United States.
Dr. Loy McAfee served as a contract surgeon with the surgeon general’s office of the U.S. Army during World War I.
In 1936, Dr. Maude Abbott invented an international classification system for congenital heart disease, which became the definitive reference guide to the subject.
In 1902, Dr. Susan Howard was the first woman physician practicing in Burlington, Vermont.
In 1902, Dr. Ida Sophia Scudder founded the Christian Medical College and Hospital in Vellore, India.
In 1899, Dr. Minnie Howard was one of the few women physicians practicing in the American West around the turn of the century.
Lucy Ann White Cox was a vivandière during the American Civil War (1861–1865).
Irish physician and social reformer
Sarah Garland Boyd Jones became the first African American woman to pass the Virginia Medical Examining Board’s examination.
Catherine Flon was a seamstress who famously sewed the first Haitian flag at the request of Dessalines, but she is also known for having nursed the sick and wounded after nearby battles.