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A.C. Jackson was an African American surgeon who was murdered during the Tulsa race massacre in 1921 and is known as the most prominent victim of the massacre. Jackson was a leading member of the Oklahoma medical community and the African-American community in Tulsa, Oklahoma until his death.
The Dr. James A. Ross House is a historic house in Pikeville, Tennessee, U.S.. It was built circa 1872 for Dr. James A. Ross, his wife Jennie Brown and their children. [ 2 ] Ross was a physician who served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War of 1861–1865; in the Reconstruction era , he became a real estate investor. [ 2 ]
Jackson briefly left teaching in 1975, spending two years as head coach of the Toronto Argonauts. Jackson compiled a 12–18–2 regular season record in two seasons as the Argos' head coach, not reaching the playoffs in either season. Jackson was replaced by Leo Cahill, in his second tenure as the Argos' head coach, prior to the 1977 CFL season.
Ross goes back to his car to fetch tools to help, telling Ben to keep singing while he is gone in an attempt to stop the youth from losing consciousness in the cold water. Joey finds Ross and tells him he could not find a phone, so Ross smashes a shop window and tells Joey to use a phone there to call an ambulance.
Name changed back to Newton Regional Hospital, then Pioneer Community Hospital of Newton. [72] Quitman County Hospital Marks: Quitman: 33 1978 2016 [73] Regency Hospital of Jackson Jackson: Hinds: 36 2016 Long-term acute care facility. Was located on the 6th floor of St. Dominic Hospital. Moved services to Select Specialty Hospital of Jackson ...
Tallest building in Jackson from 1903 to 1924. 11 St. Dominic's Ambulatory Surgery Center - 176 (54) 14 1973 Tallest building outside of Downtown Jackson. 12 Hilton Hotel Jackson - 176 (54) 14 1985 Second-tallest building outside of Downtown Jackson. 13 One Jackson Place: 176 (54) 14 1987 14 Woolfolk State Office Building: 169 (52) 16 1949 15
Colin A. Ross (July 14, 1950) is a Canadian psychiatrist and former president of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation from 1993 to 1994. There is controversy about his methods and claims, which include recovering memories through hypnosis of Satanic ritual abuse .
Ross J. Baldessarini (born 1937, Western Massachusetts), [1] a psychopharmacologist, is the Director, International Consortium for Bipolar & Psychotic Disorders Research at McLean Hospital and Professor of Psychiatry (Neuroscience) at Harvard Medical School.