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Hugh Talbot Patrick 
Summary
Hugh Talbot Patrick (May 11, 1860 – January 5, 1939) was an American neurologist.
Patrick graduated in medicine from the Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1884. In 1891, he traveled to Europe where he studied neurology in Berlin under Emanuel Mendel. In 1898, he was appointed Associate Professor at the medical school of Northwestern University. Patrick is Founder of the Chicago Neurological Society.
Personal life edit
Hugh Talbot Patrick was born in New Philadelphia, Ohio on May 11, 1860.[1] He was married April 28, 1896 to Fannie E. Gary. They had three children: Talbot, Catherine, and Elizabeth Patrick.
He died in Chicago on January 5, 1939, and was buried at Graceland Cemetery.[1]
Works edit
- The Bryson Symptom in Exophthalmic Goitre (1895)
- Remarks on Spinal Irritation (1897)
- Anaesthesia of the Trunk in Locomotor Ataxia (1897)
- Parkinson's Disease. A Clinical Study of One Hundred and Forty-six Cases
Bibliography edit
- Lewis J. Pollock. "Hugh Talbot Patrick 1860–1939". Am J Psychiatry 95:1257-1258, 1939 doi:10.1176/appi.ajp.95.5.1257
References edit
- ^ a b "Dr. H. T. Patrick Dies in Chicago". The Charlotte Observer. Chicago (published January 6, 1939). AP. January 5, 1939. p. 11. Retrieved June 25, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
External links edit
- Hugh Talbot Patrick at Who Named It?