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  1. Richard Bayley (1745 – August 17, 1801) was a prominent New York City physician and the first chief health officer of the city. [1] An expert in yellow fever, he helped discover its epidemiology, improved city sanitation, and authored the federal Quarantine Act of 1799.

  2. 22 de ene. de 2011 · Richard Bayley, born and bred in Connecticut, had received his medical education in England where body-snatching was more common. There were whispers about him “cutting up his patients and performing cruel experiments upon the sick”.

  3. Dr. Richard Bayley Timeline – “A life of great usefulness”. From The New York Public Library, The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs. Here are some brief highlights of Dr. Richard Bayleys life: 1745 – Richard Bayley is Born in Fairfield CT.

  4. Learn about the life and achievements of Dr. Richard Bayley, a colonial American surgeon who studied in England, served in the British army, and founded the first medical school in New York. Discover his role in the American Revolution, the first successful amputation, and the infamous Doctor's Mob.

  5. Richard Bayley (1745-17 de agosto de 1801) fue un destacado médico de la ciudad de Nueva York y el primer director de salud de la ciudad. Un experto en fiebre amarilla, ayudó a descubrir su epidemiología, mejoró el saneamiento de la ciudad y fue autor de la Ley de Cuarentena federal de 1799.

  6. Her father, Dr. Richard Bayley, was a doctor and one of the first health officials in New York City. Her mother, Catherine Charlton Bayley, died when Elizabeth was only three years old. At age nineteen, Elizabeth married William Magee Seton on January 25, 1794.

  7. 20 de dic. de 2016 · However, it had its origins in the illegal procurement of corpses of free blacks and slaves and poor whites by doctors and medical students at an unaccredited surgical training school in lower Manhattan led by Richard Bailey, a Connecticut-born doctor who had studied in London.