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  1. Charles Burleigh Purvis (April 14, 1842 – December 14, 1929) was a physician in Washington, D.C. He was among the founders of the medical school at Howard University. He was the first African-American physician to attend a sitting president of the United States when he attended President James Garfield after he was shot by an ...

  2. 29 de ene. de 2012 · Charles Burleigh Purvis (1842-1929) Charles Burleigh Purvis, surgeon and medical educator, was instrumental in the development of Howard University’s medical department. On July 2, 1881 Purvis was one of the attending physicians following the assassination of President James A. Garfield.

  3. 3 de sept. de 2017 · Dr. Charles Purvis worked tirelessly on behalf of Howard University’s hospital and its Medical School. In fact, at one point in time, he was the only African American in charge of a hospital, of any kind, in the entire nation. In 1883 he was selected to give the address to the graduating class.

  4. Charles B. Purvis, Physician born. *Charles Burleigh Purvis was born on this date in 1842. He was a Black physician. Purvis was born in Philadelphia, PA.; his parents were white abolitionists Robert Purvis and Harriet Forten Purvis. Charles was the fifth of eight children and worked as a young man.

  5. www.encyclopedia.com › news-wires-white-papers-and-books › purvis-charles-burleighPurvis, Charles Burleigh | Encyclopedia.com

    1842–1929. Surgeon, physician, educator. Aphysician, educator, and community leader, Charles Burleigh Purvis was ahead of his time in several ways. He was one of eight black surgeons in the Union Army during the Civil War and was the first African American on the faculty of a U.S. medical college.

  6. 12 de abr. de 2021 · Charles Purvis, an assistant surgeon during the Civil War, was the first Black man to run a civilian hospital and the first Black doctor to treat a sitting president when he tended to President...

  7. Charlotte Forten and Charles Burleigh Purvis were cousins. Freeborn of affluent, black abolitionist families in Philadelphia, they were inspired to serve during the Civil War by a shared family tradition of social activism and a strong desire to work for freedom.