Identifier: transactionsofso2319sout (find matches)
Title: Transactions of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association (U.S.)
Subjects: Surgery Gynecology Surgery Genital Diseases, Female
Publisher: (S.l.) : The Association
Contributing Library: Yale University, Cushing/Whitney Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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ged by all.Back of it, however, and revealed to but few, were qualities ofmind and heart that deserve more admiration than his skill,and made the man even greater than the surgeon. Fearlesshonesty in all things, staunch loyalty to his ideals and to hisfriends, straightforwardness in his actions, simplicity and clean-liness of life, and modesty as to his self and his achievementswere strong characteristics of John Munro. Keen in his observa-tion of men and their methods, he was always charitable inhis judgments of both. Travelled, well versed in general liter-ature, appreciative of art in all its aspects, he made a mostcharming companion. His influence on his fellows was wideand stimulating. A hard worker himself, he incited youngermen to action, and his hand was ever ready to aid and encouragethem in honest endeavor. Though naturally undemonstrative and retiring, he was aloyal friend, and the place he occupied in the affections of themany who knew him for his worth will not be filled.
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J. T. WILSON, M.D. J. T. WILSON, M.D. One of the Founders of the Southern Surgical and Gynecolog-ical Association, Dr. J. T. Wilson, died in Washington, D. C,May 22, 1910. He was born on a plantation in Prince GeorgeCounty, Maryland, about sixty miles from Harpers Ferry,in 1846. In the early part of the Civil War, the State of Mary-land getting under the military control of the United States,he with twelve other young men ran the blockade across the Potomac and made their way to Richmond, Va., where hejoined a Maryland battery of artillery and fought in many battles until the close of the war, when he came to Richmond. Hethen finished his literary education and studied medicine,graduating at the Jefferson School in Philadelphia in 1867. After graduating he served as interne at Blockley Hospital.After this he located in the State of Missouri, where he prac-tised until the year 1876, when he moved to Sherman, Texas,where he lived until his death. In November, 1908, he wascalled to Baltimo

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