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Collection GuiH : Harriet Guild Collection
Description
Key
112626
Reference Code Element
GuiH
Type
Text
Dates
1941-1978
Extent
.25 linear feet
Creator
Personal name
,
Guild, Harriet Griggs
Administrative/Biographical History
Harriet G Guild was born in Windham, Connecticut. She received an A.B. from Vasser College in 1920 and a M.D. from the Johns Hopkins University in 1925. Guildââ¬â¢s housestaff training included a yearââ¬â¢s internship at the Johns Hopkins Hospitalââ¬â¢s Department of Medicine before accepting an internship at Harriet Lane under John Howland. She was the first female house officer to live in the Johns Hopkins Hospital housestaff living quarters. By 1928, she was the director of the Harriet Lane Dispensary and a Johns Hopkins University instructor in Pediatrics. She started the Pediatric Diabetic Clinic in 1930 and administered the program until 1946. Guild specialized in childhood kidney disease and was the founder of the Maryland Nephrosis Foundation which later became the Kidney Foundation of Maryland. Appointed assistant professor in 1934, she taught third and fourth year medical students until 1946. Guild was named associate professor emeritus in 1965 and continued patient care in private practice until 1985. She was the recipient of numerous awards including in 1958 the prestigious Elizabeth Blackwell Award given by the New York Infirmary to outstanding women doctors and in 1965 the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology medal for her contributions to medicine. Guild was also one of the first three women inducted into Baltimore Cityââ¬â¢s Women Hall of Fame in 1985.
Chronology
Johns Hopkins University
,
1925-1992
Johns Hopkins Hospital
,
1925-1965
Scope and Content
The Harriet Guild collection consists of one patient record referred to Edwards Park for diagnosis of rickets and thyroid deficiency and followed by Harriet Guild until 1978.
Access and Use
Access Restrictions
Patient records
Administration
Accession
1995-022
ArchivEra v4.4.1.9 - Johns Hopkins Medical Institution | ArchivEra (Final)