Gregory Hemingway Middle years What happened in his middle years? In the course of his first four marriages, Gregory Hemingway had eight children: Do we know why he had so many marriages? Gregory's fourth marriage, to Ida Mae Galliher, ended in divorce in 1995 after three years, though they continued to live together and remarried in 1997. Why did they divorce? I don't know. Are there any other interesting aspects about this article? Brave What is brave? Maia Rodman, Hemingway's childhood tennis coach and a family friend who had fallen in love with him, dedicated her book The Life and Death of a Brave Bull to Gregory. Did he have any other notable mentions? He practiced medicine in the 1970s and 1980s, first in New York and then as a rural family doctor in Montana,
Where did he go to medical school?
Where did Hemingway go to medical school?
In the course of his first four marriages, Gregory Hemingway had eight children: Patrick, Edward, Sean, Brendan, Vanessa, Maria, John, and Lorian. One of his marriages, to Valerie Danby-Smith, Ernest Hemingway's secretary, lasted almost 20 years. Gregory's fourth marriage, to Ida Mae Galliher, ended in divorce in 1995 after three years, though they continued to live together and remarried in 1997. In 1972, Maia Rodman, Hemingway's childhood tennis coach and a family friend who had fallen in love with him, dedicated her book The Life and Death of a Brave Bull to Gregory. He practiced medicine in the 1970s and 1980s, first in New York and then as a rural family doctor in Montana, first in Fort Benton and later as the medical officer for Garfield County, based in Jordan, Montana. Interviewed there, he said: "When I smell the sagebrush or see the mountains, or a vast clean stream, I love those things. Some of my happiest memories of childhood were associated with the West." In 1988, authorities in Montana declined to renew Hemingway's medical license because of his alcoholism. Hemingway battled bipolar disorder, alcoholism, and drug abuse for many years. Hemingway and his brothers tried to protect their father's name and their inheritance by taking legal action to stop the popular local celebrations called "Hemingway Days" in Key West, Florida. In 1999, they collaborated in creating a business venture, Hemingway Ltd., to market the family name as "an up-scale lifestyle accessory brand". Their first venture created controversy by putting the Hemingway name on a line of shotguns. CANNOTANSWER
CANNOTANSWER
Washington University was a medical school in Baltimore, Maryland.  It was founded in 1827, chartered as Washington Medical College in 1833, closed in 1851, revived in 1867 as Washington University, and closing for good in 1878.  The remains were absorbed into the College of Physicians and Surgeons, later the University of Maryland School of Medicine.

Founding and early growth
In the mid-1820s, Pennsylvania native Dr. Horatio Gates Jameson led the a group of Baltimore physicians who sought a charter for a new medical school in Baltimore.  Jameson was an 1813 graduate of University of Maryland Medical School, where he was later professor of surgery.  He was one of the most celebrated surgeons of his day, with a list of published works reaching 2 pages.

Jameson pursued the medical school charter because he was unhappy with the direction and operation of the medical school.  During 1825 and 1826, he led a group of like-minded physicians seeking a charter from the Maryland General Assembly for a new Baltimore medical school.  They argued that the city had grown to a sufficient size to require a second medical school.  After protests from University of Maryland Medical School, the charter did not materialize.

In spring 1827, Jameson went a different direction and secured a charter from Washington College in Washington, Pennsylvania.  At the time, it was only 1 of 2 instances where a college had chartered an institution outside of state.  The new school, Washington Medical College, was located on Holliday Street, between Saratoga and Lexington, opposite city hall.  While it issued degrees, Washington College did not take a strong leadership role in the development of the medical school.  Washington Medical College grew quickly, especially in light of issues with the management of University of Maryland Medical School.

In 1833, a renewed application for a charter was granted by the Maryland General Assembly.  Jameson left to go to the Cincinnati Medical School in 1835.  His departure began a period of decline, with student enrollment falling to 15 by 1838.  The name was changed to Washington University of Baltimore in 1839.

After lingering for some time, the school finally collapsed in 1851.

Revival as Washington University
At the end of the American Civil War, Dr. Edward Warren, a Confederate veteran, refounded the university,  Warren's school gave express preference to students of the former slave states. as a southern medical school.  The charter was revived and the school was re-christened Washington University.  The new facility was located at northwest corner of North Calvert and East Saratoga Streets. This site was later occupied by Baltimore City Hospital after the six Sisters of Mercy (a Roman Catholic order of nuns), and later Mercy Hospital, then Mercy Medical Center.  The school created the Maryland Free Hospital.  Amid a dispute, the College of Physicians and Surgeons was founded as a splinter institution. In 1872, Washington College began having financial issues, requiring an appropriation from the state of Maryland to survive.  In 1878, it closed and was merged into the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

A collection of student theses submitted to the college is held at the National Library of Medicine.

Alumni 
 Simon Hullihen, Class of 1832

See also

Church Home and Hospital
History of Washington & Jefferson College

Sources

Educational institutions established in 1827
Defunct private universities and colleges in Maryland
1827 establishments in Maryland
1851 disestablishments in Maryland
Universities and colleges in Baltimore Hubert Arthur Eaton (1916–1991) was an American physician, civil-rights activist, and tennis player in North Carolina.

The son of a Winston-Salem physician, Eaton attended Johnson C. Smith University on a tennis scholarship after winning the 1933 national junior championship of the American Tennis Association (ATA), the African-American counterpart to the United States Tennis Association.  He would go on to win the ATA national doubles championship, and served as the coach and mentor of Althea Gibson, the first black Wimbledon champion. He also played in the 1954 U.S. Championships, losing his match to top seed Tony Trabert.

He attended the University of Michigan Medical School and then established a practice in Wilmington, NC, where he was a distinguished physician and noted civil rights activist, fighting for access to recreational facilities, the desegregation of public schools, and, most notably, the fight for access to public hospital facilities for black physicians.

In 1956, Eaton was a plaintiff in a lawsuit against a public hospital that, by policy, only granted hospital privileges to white physicians. After he prevailed in court, Eaton remarked "if you don't know what to do, go to court; that is the only way we know of in Wilmington, North Carolina." Eaton later work to desegregate patient wards, stating that the black community "[did not] want a partially integrated hospital where everything will be integrated except patients".

In 1964, Eaton was charged with murder. A trial was held, but the judge ordered a directed verdict of not guilty by reason of insufficient evidence before the jury began deliberations.

References

External links
 

American civil rights activists
Physicians from North Carolina
American male tennis players
Sportspeople from North Carolina
20th-century American physicians
1916 births
1991 deaths
African-American physicians
People acquitted of murder
University of Michigan Medical School alumni
20th-century African-American sportspeople The Hannover Medical School ( abbreviated MHH in German), founded in 1965, is a university medical centre in the city of Hanover, in Germany, part of a regional medical network.

History
The origins of the Hannover Medical School (MHH) go back to 1961. In June of that year, the National Science Council (WR) recommended that seven new academies of medicine be founded in the Federal Republic of Germany in order to increase the number of students of medicine by 7,000. Within the month, the parliament of Lower Saxony decided to go forward with plans to establish a state medical university here.

A committee to found a medical academy of Hannover met for the first time in December 1961. By February of the following year, it had been decided that this academy would be located in the city of Hannover. On April 1, 1963, the government of Lower Saxony issued an order to establish the Medical Academy of Hannover, and this was to be the MHH.

In 1965, after less than four years of planning, the structure of the medical school had been decided on and construction plans were complete. On May 17, 1965, a celebration marking the founding of the MHH was held at the University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover. The founding rector of the MHH was the internist, Professor Rudolf Schoen of the University of Göttingen. He was succeeded by the first elected rector, Professor Fritz Hartmann, who played a decisive role in both the concept and physical form of the MHH. The MHH was realised as a university campus on grounds in Roderbruch. The close proximity of the clinics and institutes guarantees intense integration of patient care, research and teaching.

The first classes were held in the summer semester of 1965, in the Hannover Oststadt Hospital. The student-teacher ratio was ideal, with 12 teachers and 41 students, but this did not remain so for long. Within ten years, the number of students rose to about 1,000, and after only 20 years, to 3,000. With the addition of new departments, the original number of 12 professors increased to about 140. Only 12 years after the MHH was founded, 80 per cent of the planned departments and clinics had been realised.

As the MHH is both an academic and a clinical institution, the following watchword was chosen to express its commitment to its ideals and goals:

International
PhD students and scientists from all over the world are involved in a variety of research projects at the MHH and partner institutes. These activities are bundled in Hannover Biomedical Research School (HBRS).

See also
 University of Hanover

References

External links

 Official website of the Hannover Medical School 
 Official website of the Hannover Medical School 
 Microsoft Academic website for the Hannover Medical School 

Universities and colleges in Lower Saxony
Educational institutions established in 1965
1965 establishments in West Germany
Hannover
Buildings and structures in Hanover