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251:). Bard formed the plan of the Medical School of New York, which was published within a year after his return. He was appointed Professor of the Practice of Physics. Medical degrees were first conferred in 1769. In the same year, the hospital was founded by his exertions; but the building was burnt, causing a delay of the establishment until 1791. In the time of the war he left the city, placing his family in the house of his father at
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262:, which prevailed in a violent form. In consequence of the illness of Mrs. Bard, he withdrew from business for a year, devoting himself to her. In 1784, he returned to the city. Having formed the purpose to retire from business, in 1798, he moved to his seat in the neighborhood of his father at Hyde Park. But, when the
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appeared, he resolutely returned to his post. By his fearless exposure of himself he took the disease; but, nursed by his wife, he recovered. The remaining 23 years of his life were spent in happy retirement, surrounded by his children and grandchildren. In 1813, he was appointed
President of the
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in May 1765. On his return, he found his father in debt for his education, which had cost more than a thousand pounds. He entered into partnership with him, and for three years drew nothing beyond his expenses from the profits of the business, amounting to 1,500 a year.
471:
Bell, Whitfield J., and
Charles Greifenstein, Jr. Patriot-Improvers: Biographical Sketches of Members of the American Philosophical Society. 3 vols. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society, 1997, I:333, 373-82,374, II:136, III:21, 275, 330,
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After paying back his father for his medical school debt, he married his cousin, Mary Bard (1746–1821), to whom he had long been attached. Together, they were the parents of eight children (five who died young, four from
255:; but anxious to provide for his wife and children and to secure his property, in the next year, he returned to New York, while the enemy had possession of it, and engaged in his professional business.
600:
Historical Notes of Saint James Parish, Hyde Park-on-Hudson, New York: In
Commemoration of the Belated Centenary Anniversary of the Consecration of the First Parish Church, October 10, 1811
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A Domestic
Narrative of the Life of Samuel Bard, M. D.: LL. D., Late President of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the University of the State of New York, &c
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226:, and in September 1761 sailed to Europe to obtain a thorough medical education. He spent five years in France, England, and Scotland and received his M.D. at the
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After the return of peace, Washington selected him as his family physician. At this period he lost four out of his six children by
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in 1767. In 1769, Bard founded the first hospital in New York called the
Hospital in the City of New York in America, which became
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A discourse upon the duties of a physician: with some sentiments, on the usefulness and necessity of a public hospital
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on May 24, 1821. His wife succumbed of the same disorder the preceding day, and they were buried in one grave.
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Susannah Bard (1772–1845), who in 1792 married John
Johnston (1762–1850), presiding Judge of the
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An enquiry into the nature, cause and cure, of the angina suffocativa, or, sore throat distemper
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Eliza Bard (1789–1838), who married John McVickar (1787–1868), the First Rector of
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and the second medical school in the United States at King's
College, now known as
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May 24, 1821) was an
American physician who founded the first medical school in
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Pierre
Fauconnier and His Descendants: With Some Account of the Allied Valleaux
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672:. Vol. 1. Boston: American Biographical Society. p. 210.
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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was instrumental in formulating treatment for that condition.
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Harriet Bard (1779–1783), who also died of scarlet fever.
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631:. Vol. 1. Boston: American Biographical Society.
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Mary Bard (1776–1783), who also died of scarlet fever.
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Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
545:. Press of S. H. Burbank & Company. p. 249.
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Sarah Bard (d. 1783), who also died of scarlet fever.
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A compendium of the theory and practice of midwifery
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Year Book of the Dutchess County Historical Society
352:Through his son William, he was the grandfather of
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320:and married Catherine Cruger (1781–1868) in 1802.
307:John Bard (1774–1783), who died of scarlet fever.
716:Physicians to the President of the United States
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329:Harriet Bard (1786–1786), who died in infancy.
207:Valleau) Bard (1720–1784), a granddaughter of
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446:Kelly, Howard A.; Burrage, Walter L. (eds.).
300:from 1807 to 1817. He was a son of merchant
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203:on April 1, 1742. He was a son of Suzanne (
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461:. Baltimore: The Norman, Remington Company.
579:. Higginson Book Company. pp. 736–737
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316:(1778–1853), who studied law under Judge
215:(1716–1799), a physician who was born in
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576:The History of Dutchess County, New York
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495:Columbia College of Columbia University
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669:The Biographical Dictionary of America
731:Physicians in the American Revolution
706:Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
603:. A.V. Haight Company. 1913. p.
539:Helffenstein, Abraham Ernest (1911).
267:College of Physicians and Surgeons.
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751:Columbia College (New York) alumni
628:Biographical dictionary of America
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425:Dutchess County Historical Society
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726:People from colonial Pennsylvania
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180:. He was a personal physician to
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515:: Simpson, Henry, 1790–1868
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387:A discourse on medical education
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746:People from Hyde Park, New York
711:University and college founders
625:Rossiter, Johnson, ed. (1906).
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241:American Philosophical Society
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249:NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital
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721:Physicians from Philadelphia
456:American Medical Biographies
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279:Coat of Arms of Samuel Bard
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573:Hasbrouck, Frank (1909).
239:Bard was elected to the
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184:. His description of the
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228:University of Edinburgh
98:University of Edinburgh
489:John McVickar (1822),
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217:Burlington, New Jersey
294:Court of Common Pleas
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741:Deaths from pleurisy
449:"Bard, Samuel"
222:He first studied at
136:Suzanne Valleau Bard
427:. 1938. p. 79
318:Maturin Livingston
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16:American physician
660:Johnson, Rossiter
245:New York Hospital
199:Bard was born in
182:George Washington
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681:Find a Grave
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664:Bard, Samuel
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314:William Bard
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264:yellow fever
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201:Philadelphia
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125:William Bard
72:(1821-05-24)
70:May 24, 1821
52:Philadelphia
701:1821 deaths
696:1742 births
677:Samuel Bard
348:Descendants
340:He died of
154:Samuel Bard
23:Samuel Bard
736:Diphtheria
690:Categories
610:28 October
583:28 October
558:28 October
403:References
260:scarlatina
195:Early life
189:diphtheria
168:1821-05-24
160:1742-04-01
147:(grandson)
104:Occupation
44:1742-04-01
431:12 August
354:John Bard
253:Hyde Park
213:John Bard
145:John Bard
141:Relatives
134:John Bard
131:Parent(s)
115:Mary Bard
107:Physician
90:Education
78:Hyde Park
637:7026005M
342:pleurisy
120:Children
82:New York
472:550-51.
186:disease
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397:(1819)
389:(1819)
381:(1771)
373:(1769)
235:Career
211:, and
112:Spouse
84:, U.S.
612:2019
585:2019
560:2019
547:ISBN
433:2019
67:Died
38:Born
679:at
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296:of
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205:née
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633:OL
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
