Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Jackson Male Academy (1823–1844) West Tennessee College (1844–1874) [1] Hall-Moody Junior College (1900–1927) Union University (1848–1859, 1868–1873)
Emory's Midtown hospital celebrated its 100-year anniversary in 2008. [2] The institution's history dates back to 1908, when two physicians, Dr. Edward Campbell Davis and a former student of his, Dr. Luther C. Fischer, opened the 26-bed Davis-Fischer Sanatorium on Crew Street, near present-day Turner Field. With just 26 beds, the hospital ...
O.H. Wingfield High School was a public high school located in Jackson, Mississippi, United States.It was part of the Jackson Public School District.Almost 900 children from South Jackson attended Wingfield High School in grades 9–12, as well as over 70 administration and staff.
Ministers of the period included Dr. A.G. Upham (September 1892-March 1897), Dr. William Lowndes Pickard (October 1897-January 1902), and Dr. Herbert F. Stilwell (March 1903-May 1916). Dr. Stilwell was the national leader in the Northern Baptist Convention .
Woodland Hills Academy was a private high school in Jackson, Mississippi, established in 1969 when the Jackson School Board was ordered to desegregate following the landmark Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court ruling. [1] Woodland Hills was one of many private schools formed in Mississippi.
Ross began her career in 1996 at Toronto General Hospital's Peter Munk Cardiac Centre. By 2018, she was involved in the care of over 500 patients undergoing heart transplantation. [ 11 ] Ross specializes in issues related to end-of-life in patients with advanced heart failure, targeting gaps in end-of-life care.
Bellevue Baptist was founded in 1903 by Central Baptist Church as a mission church on the outskirts of Memphis. With a small $1,000 gift from member Fannie Jobe, Pastor Thomas Potts led the congregation to build a one-room stone chapel at the corner of Bellevue and Erskine Avenues.
In 1857, the convention established a newspaper, The Mississippi Baptist, with J. T. Freeman as its editor. [ 8 ] In the same year, the convention expressed its opinion on the abolition of slavery, saying that it was an attempt "to detract from the social, civil, and religious privileges of the slave population". [ 9 ]