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267:, was originally marketed as useful for a wide variety of complaints for both internal and external use for man and animal. A patent was registered in 1882. The company producing this liquid was incorporated in 1905 and is still in existence, though the recommended uses are now more modest: principally as a mouthwash and topical antiseptic.
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Tichenor married the former
Margaret A. Drane of Kentucky while they were in Canton. They had three sons: Rolla A. Tichenor, George H. Tichenor Jr., and Elmore Drane Tichenor. He was a member of the
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His potential reputation as a humanitarian was clouded by his fierce regional loyalty; Tichenor insisted that his techniques be used only on injured
Confederates, never on
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was recommended. He insisted on treating his wounds with an alcohol-based solution of his own devising. His wound healed, and he regained the use of his leg.
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An unconfirmed story was later circulated that Dr. Tichenor's antiseptic was granted the first patent issued by the
Confederate government. An image of the
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officer, and thereafter an assistant surgeon, during which time he is believed to have been the first in the
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in western
Kentucky to Rolla Tichenor and the former Elizabeth Hymphrey. He was educated in private schools.
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began. After the
American Civil War had begun, in 1861, he entered military service with the 22nd Tennessee
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Burger, Nash K., "The Road to West 43rd Street", University Press of
Mississippi, 2009, p. 10
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Burger, Nash K., "The Road to West 43rd Street", University Press of
Mississippi, 2009, p. 10
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as an antiseptic on wounds. He was badly wounded in the leg in 1863, and
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to have used antiseptic surgery. Tichenor experimented with the use of
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He is interred in
Roselawn Memorial Park in Baton Rouge, La.
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remained on the product label well into the 20th century.
128:(April 12, 1837 – January 14, 1923) was a
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a look at Dr. Tichenor's in New
Orleans area culture
374:"And speaking of which... Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic"
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369:Homepage for Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic Mouthwash
232:1895 advertisement for Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic
259:; the formula, consisting of alcohol, oil of
236:Tichenor developed his antiseptic formula in
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248:, from 1869 to 1887. He started bottling
172:Initially, Tichenor was a businessman in
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240:, and thereafter practiced medicine in
39:Louisiana Division Commander, 1916–1918
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379:"Swingin' With Dr. Tichenor" - NOLAvie
140:. Thereafter, in private practice in
136:surgery while in the service of the
357:A Dictionary of Louisiana Biography
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410:People from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
334:"Genealogical Notes and Anecdotes"
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425:People from Ohio County, Kentucky
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430:Confederate States Army surgeons
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195:In 1863, he became an enrolling
420:People from Canton, Mississippi
132:-born physician who introduced
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1:
359:, Vol. 2 (1988), p. 791
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138:Confederate States of America
355:"George Humphrey Tichenor",
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415:Physicians from New Orleans
293:United Confederate Veterans
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435:Baptists from Mississippi
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156:Early life and education
126:George Humphrey Tichenor
23:George Humphrey Tichenor
440:Baptists from Louisiana
223:Confederate Battle Flag
35:George H. Tichenor, as
445:Baptists from Kentucky
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405:19th-century Baptists
287:and commander of the
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160:Tichenor was born in
59:Ohio County, Kentucky
238:Canton, Mississippi
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186:American Civil War
16:American physician
178:Williamson County
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87:Roselawn Cemetery
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336:. Archived from
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285:adjutant general
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252:Patent Medicine
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363:External links
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92:Known for
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73:(aged 86)
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55:April 17, 1837
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342:. Retrieved
338:the original
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71:(1923-01-14)
400:1923 deaths
395:1837 births
257:New Orleans
242:Baton Rouge
218:prisoners.
201:Confederacy
197:Confederate
184:, when the
162:Ohio County
150:Mississippi
389:Categories
344:2009-05-02
302:References
261:peppermint
209:amputation
192:Regiment.
134:antiseptic
110:Profession
96:Antiseptic
51:1837-04-17
289:Louisiana
283:. He was
246:Louisiana
182:Tennessee
114:Physician
77:Louisiana
279:and the
174:Franklin
130:Kentucky
205:alcohol
190:Cavalry
98:surgery
265:arnica
263:, and
168:Career
142:Canton
37:U.C.V.
216:Union
66:Died
45:Born
255:in
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176:(
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