EDWARD GRIFFIN BARTLETT, third son of James and Lucy
(Knowlton) Bartlett, was born in Portsmouth, N. H , January
31, 1824.
After graduating he went to New York City, and was for
nearly a year a member of the Union Theological Seminary.
His health, however, interrupted his work, and finally in 1849 he joined the Medical Department of the University of New York In 1850 he took his M.D. degree and entered at once into practice. In January, 1856, he removed to Madison, Wisconsin,but in 1859 he returned to New York City, and there remained,acquiring a successful and lucrative practice as a homceopathist.
He was especially fitted for his chosen profession by his genial qualities of mind and heart, a sympathetic and hopeful temperament, and a manner m a marked degree winning and inspiring.He died in Nantucket, Mass., from heart-failure, July 23, 1889, in his 66th year.
He married September 24, 1850, Jane, only daughter of Dr.
Alonzo S Ball, of New York City, who survives him with five of their eight children—four daughters and one son, who has succeeded to his father's practice.
Yale Obituary
(Knowlton) Bartlett, was born in Portsmouth, N. H , January
31, 1824.
After graduating he went to New York City, and was for
nearly a year a member of the Union Theological Seminary.
His health, however, interrupted his work, and finally in 1849 he joined the Medical Department of the University of New York In 1850 he took his M.D. degree and entered at once into practice. In January, 1856, he removed to Madison, Wisconsin,but in 1859 he returned to New York City, and there remained,acquiring a successful and lucrative practice as a homceopathist.
He was especially fitted for his chosen profession by his genial qualities of mind and heart, a sympathetic and hopeful temperament, and a manner m a marked degree winning and inspiring.He died in Nantucket, Mass., from heart-failure, July 23, 1889, in his 66th year.
He married September 24, 1850, Jane, only daughter of Dr.
Alonzo S Ball, of New York City, who survives him with five of their eight children—four daughters and one son, who has succeeded to his father's practice.
Yale Obituary
EDWARD GRIFFIN BARTLETT, third son of James and Lucy
(Knowlton) Bartlett, was born in Portsmouth, N. H , January
31, 1824.
After graduating he went to New York City, and was for
nearly a year a member of the Union Theological Seminary.
His health, however, interrupted his work, and finally in 1849 he joined the Medical Department of the University of New York In 1850 he took his M.D. degree and entered at once into practice. In January, 1856, he removed to Madison, Wisconsin,but in 1859 he returned to New York City, and there remained,acquiring a successful and lucrative practice as a homceopathist.
He was especially fitted for his chosen profession by his genial qualities of mind and heart, a sympathetic and hopeful temperament, and a manner m a marked degree winning and inspiring.He died in Nantucket, Mass., from heart-failure, July 23, 1889, in his 66th year.
He married September 24, 1850, Jane, only daughter of Dr.
Alonzo S Ball, of New York City, who survives him with five of their eight children—four daughters and one son, who has succeeded to his father's practice.
Yale Obituary
(Knowlton) Bartlett, was born in Portsmouth, N. H , January
31, 1824.
After graduating he went to New York City, and was for
nearly a year a member of the Union Theological Seminary.
His health, however, interrupted his work, and finally in 1849 he joined the Medical Department of the University of New York In 1850 he took his M.D. degree and entered at once into practice. In January, 1856, he removed to Madison, Wisconsin,but in 1859 he returned to New York City, and there remained,acquiring a successful and lucrative practice as a homceopathist.
He was especially fitted for his chosen profession by his genial qualities of mind and heart, a sympathetic and hopeful temperament, and a manner m a marked degree winning and inspiring.He died in Nantucket, Mass., from heart-failure, July 23, 1889, in his 66th year.
He married September 24, 1850, Jane, only daughter of Dr.
Alonzo S Ball, of New York City, who survives him with five of their eight children—four daughters and one son, who has succeeded to his father's practice.
Yale Obituary
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