Minnesota Physicians in the 1862 Sioux Uprising

Front Cover
AuthorHouse, Jul 12, 2011 - History - 92 pages
Much has been written of the Sioux Uprising in Minnesota in August of 1862, but little has been written about the physicians who were caught up in it. This book is an attempt to correct the omission. There were seven major battles on the Minnesota River in 1862-Lower Sioux Agency, Redwood Ferry, Upper Sioux Agency, Fort Ridgley, New Ulm, Birch Coulee, and Wood Lake. Physicians were present at most of these sites. What happened to each of them is not well known. Their stories are well worth telling.
 

Contents

Water Trees and Land The Early Settlers The Native Americans
13
Jared W Daniels
33
William W Mayo
41
Thomas S Williamson
47
Aftermath for the Sioux
61
Conclusions
67
About the Authors
75
Copyright

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About the author (2011)

About the Authors Francis J. Haddy Francis John Haddy was born in Walters, Minnesota, on September 6, 1922, the son of Thomas Haddy and Frances Shaheen. He was raised in Kiester, Minnesota, and had all his schooling in Minnesota, including an MD and PhD in physiology from the University of Minnesota and training in internal medicine at the Mayo Clinic. His entire career has been spent in teaching and research. After his first appointment at Northwestern University, he was chairman of physiology at the University of Oklahoma, Michigan State University, and, most recently, the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS) in Washington, DC. During his time as chairman of the Department of Physiology at USUHS, he was a consultant to NASA life sciences research. He has been married to his pediatrician wife since 1946, and they have three children and seven grandchildren. The couple moved into Charter House in retirement in 2001. His special interests include painting acrylic landscapes, golfing, and attending Mayo Clinic seminars. He also reviews papers for several medical journals. Theresa B. Haddy Theresa Eileen Brey was born on February 27, 1924, in Wabasso, Minnesota, the daughter of a country doctor, Frank William Brey, MD, and a nurse trained in the Rochester State Hospital, Elizabeth Katherine Daub. She attended schools in Minnesota, and received an MD degree and a pediatrics residency at the University of Minnesota. After a period of time in private practice, followed by training in pediatric hematology-oncology at the National Institutes of Health, she served on the academic staffs of the University of Oklahoma and Michigan State University. She is currently an academic advisory staff member of Childrens National Medical Center in Washington, DC. She and her husband have been married since 1946, and they have three children and seven grandchildren. They joined the Charter House retirement community in 2001. She paints with acrylics and continues to do some writing.

About the Authors Francis J. Haddy Francis John Haddy was born in Walters, Minnesota, on September 6, 1922, the son of Thomas Haddy and Frances Shaheen. He was raised in Kiester, Minnesota, and had all his schooling in Minnesota, including an MD and PhD in physiology from the University of Minnesota and training in internal medicine at the Mayo Clinic. His entire career has been spent in teaching and research. After his first appointment at Northwestern University, he was chairman of physiology at the University of Oklahoma, Michigan State University, and, most recently, the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS) in Washington, DC. During his time as chairman of the Department of Physiology at USUHS, he was a consultant to NASA life sciences research. He has been married to his pediatrician wife since 1946, and they have three children and seven grandchildren. The couple moved into Charter House in retirement in 2001. His special interests include painting acrylic landscapes, golfing, and attending Mayo Clinic seminars. He also reviews papers for several medical journals. Theresa B. Haddy Theresa Eileen Brey was born on February 27, 1924, in Wabasso, Minnesota, the daughter of a country doctor, Frank William Brey, MD, and a nurse trained in the Rochester State Hospital, Elizabeth Katherine Daub. She attended schools in Minnesota, and received an MD degree and a pediatrics residency at the University of Minnesota. After a period of time in private practice, followed by training in pediatric hematology-oncology at the National Institutes of Health, she served on the academic staffs of the University of Oklahoma and Michigan State University. She is currently an academic advisory staff member of Childrens National Medical Center in Washington, DC. She and her husband have been married since 1946, and they have three children and seven grandchildren. They joined the Charter House retirement community in 2001. She paints with acrylics and continues to do some writing.

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