BY-LAWS,
REGULATIONS  AND  POLICE
OF THE
^^ff^ff^St^^
NEW.HAMPSHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Organized Feb. 11, 1791
4&
*\
PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SOCIETY.
       CONCORD, N. H.
PRINTED BY MORRILL, SILSBY,& Co
1841. 
o' '-1
  At the meeting of the New-Hampshire Medical Society, June, 1839,
   Voted, That Drs. Sargent, Chadbourne, and Haynes be a committee to
revise the By-Laws  and  Police regulations of the Society, and that they
report at the next Annual Meeting such alterations and amendments as in
their opinion have become necessary.
                                   JAMES B. ABBOT, Secretary.

  At the Annual Meeting of the N. H. Medical Society, June,1840, it was
  Voted, That the report of the Committee on the revision of the By-Laws
be accepted and adopted, and that the Committee cause the same to be pub-
lished, together with such other votes and resolutions now on the records, as
were designed to be observed  by the Society as standing rules.
                                  JAMES B.  ABBOT, Secretary.    .

  The Committee appointed to revise and publish the By-Laws of the New
Hampshire Medical Society, hereby report the following as a true copy. In
the discharge of their duty, they have carefully examined  the records, and
have embraced in this edition the purport of all the recorded votes and res-
olutions designed to continue as standing rules.
                                       JAMES T. SARGENT,
                                       THOMAS CHADBOURNE,
                                       TIMOTHY HAYNES.
  Concord, June, 1811. 
BY-LAWS.
                   SECTION I.
                ANNUAL MEETING.

   Article  1.  The Annual Meeting of the Society
shall be on the Tuesday preceding the first Wednesday
in June, at ten o'clock A. M. in the town of Concord.
unless otherwise directed  by  the Society,  fourteen
days  notice being  previously  given in  at least  two
newspapers, by the Secretary.
   Art. 2.   Nine members  shall  be necessary to con-
stitute a quorum for business.
   Art. 3.   At each Annual Meeting  there  shall be
elected by ballot a  President, Vice President, two
Counsellors, and  two Censors  from each District; a
Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian,  Committee  of Cor-
respondence, and two Delegates  to attend the exam-
ination of candidates  for Medical  Degrees at  Dart-
mouth College.
                  SECTION II.
               ORDER OF BUSINESS.

   Art. 1.   The President having declared the meet-
ing open,
   1.   The record of the preceding meeting shall be
read by the Secretary, and communications  from the
Council received.
   2.   The following Committees shall be appointed,
viz.—1.  A committee to examine and  prescribe for
such patients as present themselves to the Society for
advice.   2.  A Committee  to  audit  the Treasurer's
account. 
4
  3.  Reports from Committees and  other commu-
nications received.
  4.  Dissertations read.
  5.  Election of  Officers.
  6.  Annual Address of  the President.
  7.  Report of Committees on the examination of
patients.
  8.  Miscellaneous business.
                 SECTION III.

              DUTIES OF OFFICERS.

                    PRESIDENT.
  Article 1.   The  President  shall be, ex officio,
member of the Council,—shall preside at all meetings
of the Society and Council,—but is expected to take
no part in debate, nor  discuss any question, unless
previously leaving the chair,  and requesting the Vice
President, or in his absence, some other  member to
j>reside.  He shall vote only in case of division,  and
at each Annual Meeting  shall extemporaneously, or
by a written dissertation or essay, address the Society
on some subject  connected with the duties of the
Profession.
                 VICE PRESIDENT.
  Art. 2.   The Vice President shall perform all the
duties incumbent on the President in  case of  his
absence.
                     COUNCIL.
  Art. 3.   The Council shall meet the day preceding
the Annual Meeting  of the Society,—shall  propose
all candidates for membership,—shall appoint two or
nnre  members to read dissertations at each annual
meeting,—shall call  special meetings of the Society,
at the request of  any five members,  or whenever in 
5
their own opinion such meetings  may be  necessary.
They shall take cognizance of any breach  of the By-
Laws, Regulations, or  Police  of  the Society, or of
any  immoralities  or differences between  individual
members, whether made known to them by the com-
plaints of others or occurring within their own obser-
vation, and  if they cannot be satisfactorily adjusted,
shall report the same for  the adjudication of the So-
ciety.  They shall  have  the general supervision of
the Society's interests during the interval of its meet-
ings.   Three shall constitute a quorum for business.

                   SECRETARY.

  Art. 4.   The Secretary shall be ex officio member
of the Council, shall notify and attend  all meetings
of the Society and Council,  and shall record their
transactions, which record shall be subject at all times
to the inspection of the members.   He shall  be the
medium of communication between  this Society and
others,—shall  notify new members of their election,
and Committees of their appointment, and shall have
the charge of  the Society's Seal,  shall affix the same
to Licenciates' Certificates and Certificates of Mem-
bership, and such other papers as  require its sanction.

                   TREASURER.

  Art. 5.   The Treasurer shall have the custody of
all moneys belonging to the Society, and shall pay
out the same only on the order of the Council.   He
shall collect all dues from members  and others, and
his account of receipts  and disbursements shall be
annually examined  by a committee appointed for the
purpose,  and  their report shall  be entered on  the
Records.
                    LIBRARIAN.

  Art. 6.   The Librarian shall have  in his custody
           1* 
6
 and charge, the Books, Instruments, or any Surgical
 Apparatus that may belong to the Society.

                      CENSORS.
   Art, 7.  It shall be the  duty of the  Censors to
 examine any candidate for the Practice of Medicine
 and Surgery who possesses the requisite qualifications,
 viz: he  shall have  obtained the  age of  twenty-one
 years,—shall possess a knowledge of all the Elementa-
 ry Branches and Classical Studies required for admis-
 sion to the Freshman Class in  Dartmouth College,—
 shall have studied three years under the direction of
 one or more regular members of the Profession, and
 shall possess a good moral  character.   Two Censors
 shall constitute  a  quorum.    The candidate,  if  his
 examination prove satisfactory, shall receive a letter
 of approbation and license,  in  the form  following—
 for which he shall  pay the sum of ten dollars,  for the
 benefit of the Society:—

          STATE  OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
  We, the Censors of the New-Hampshire Medical Soci-
 ety, duly appointed and  authorized,  have examined A. B.
 of C, in the County of D., a candidate for  the practice
 of Physic and Surgery ; and having  found him  qualified,
 do approve and license him a practitioner in Medicine
 and Surgery,  agreeably to  Law in  that case made and
provided.
  Dated at -—-, this .----day of----, A. D. 18—.

                                 p' tt' > Censors.

  By virtue of the  power in me vested, I have  hereunto
caused the Seal  of the New Hampshire Medical Society
 to be affixed,
                                  I. J.,  President.
  Attest,—K. L., Secretary. 
7
                  SECTION IV.

        QUALIFICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP.

  Art. 1.   Any person being an associate member
of a District Society, who has received a medical de-
gree at any school or university authorized to  confer
the same, or who has been duly licensed by the Cen-
sors of a regularly constituted Medical Society, and
sustains a good moral character, having signified his
wish to join  the  Society,  may  be proposed by  the
Council for membership and voted for at any regular
or special meeting of the  Society,  (majority of two
thirds of the votes cast being necessary to constitute
a choice) but his election shall  not  be made public
until he has paid  his initiation fee,  and subscribed
the  Constitution.   He shall  then receive from  the
Secretary  a Certificate of  Fellowship, in  the  form
following:—

         STATE  OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

  Be it remembered, that at a meeting of the New-Hamp-
shire Medical Society, holden at Concord, this----day
of----, A. D. 18—, A. B. was elected a Fellow thereof,
and invested with all its rights and privileges.
  In testimony of which, the Seal of  our Society has
been affixed to these Presents, this----day of----, A.
D.  18—.
                                        President.
                                        Secretary.

   Art. 2.   Each member on admission to the Socie-
ty, shall pay to the Treasurer the sum of  two dollars,
and an assessment annually of one dollar.
   Art. 3.   Members of other Medical Societies may
 transfer their membership to this  Society without
paying the initiatory fee, on producing to the Council
the necessary credentials,
 
8
                DUTIES OF MEMBERS.
   Art. 4.   It is expected  of each member, that he
communicate to the Society, verbally or in  writing,
all occurrences in his practice worthy of special notice,
as also all facts calculated  to contribute to the im-
provement of the Profession ;—that he will  dispense
or use in his practice no secret medicines, the compo-
sition of which he withholds from his brethren—that
he will on all occasions vindicate  the character and
practice of others,  so  far  as truth and  justice will
permit—that he will cheerfully attend and gratuitously
advise in all cases of sickness of his brethren of the
profession or their families, and in the case of irregu-
lar and unqualified  practitioners within the range of
his practice, he shall use his influence to discourage
their employment,  by  avoiding,  so far  as prudence
will dictate, any professional  intercourse with  them,
in the sick room or elsewhere;  and  in  all cases of
unavoidable consultation,  his advice  and directions
should be given rather to the patient or  friends than
to such attending Physician.

                   RESIGNATIONS.

   Art. 5.   Any member may resign his membership,
or officer his office, on giving satisfactory reason to
the Council.

              HONORARY MEMBERSHIP.

   Art. 6.   All members in reputable standing in the
Society at the  age of sixty  shall  thence be consid-
ered as honorary members, no annual  tax shall be re-
quired of them.
   Art. 7.   Members  of other regularly constituted
Medical Societies in reputable standing, may attend
the meetings of the Society, as corresponding  mem-
bers but are expected  to take no  part in its delibera-
tions  unless  invited by special vote. 
9
          COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE.

   Art. 8.  There shall be  annually chosen a com-
mittee, consisting of one from  each District, to  be
styled the Committee of Correspondence, whose duty
it shall  be,  in  their joint or individual  capacity, to
collect and  present to  the  Society, at each  annual
meeting, an historical account of prevailing diseases,
an account of epidemics, and such novel and inter-
esting cases as the Fellows may communicate to them ;
and any other information that  may contribute to the
good  of the Society, and advance  the  knowledge  of
the healing art.

                   SECTION V.

               DISTRICT SOCIETIES.

   Art. 1.  Every application for  the establishment
of a District Society shall be made in writing td the
Council, and if approved of by  the Society, they shall
issue  a Charter in the following form—viz.

          STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
The Council of the New-Hampshire Medical Society,
        To A. B. 4* C, Fellows of said Society,
                                       Greeting.
   Your application, made in due form, requesting that a
District Medical Society might be instituted, to consist of
the Fellows and Associates residing in  the towns of------,
was duly considered and approved  by the  Society, on the
------day of------, Anno Domini, 18—.
   Be it therefore known, that  a District Society, by the
name of------, is hereby  established, to consist of the
Fellows of the New-Hampshire Medical Society and the
Associates now resident in the towns abovementioned, and
of such others as they may hereafter elect; and A. B. is
hereby authorized to call  a meeting of the same,  for the
purpose  of electing officers,  and transacting any other
business necessary for organizing said Society. 
10
  In testimony whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our
names, this — day of —, Anno Domini, 18—.
                                 C. D. \
                                 E. F. } Council.
                                 G. H.)
  By virtue of the power in me vested,  I have caused the
seal of the New-Hampshire  Medical Society to  be here-
unto affixed.                        I. J., President.
  Attest—K. L., Secretary.

  Each District Society shall transmit to  the  State
Society an abstract  of its  proceedings;  and no By-
Law or regulation of   any District Society  shall be
valid if it come in competition with or be repugnant
to the regulations of the General Society. 
11
POLICE.*
                   SECTION I.

                 CONSULTATIONS.

   Consultations should be encouraged  in all difficult
or protracted cases, as, when properly conducted, they
increase confidence in the attending Physician, and
tend to create  more enlarged views in his practice.
No feeling of rivalship or jealousy should be indulged.
Candor, justice, and all due respect should be mani-
fested  toward the Physician in attendance, and as he
may be presumed to be  best acquainted  with the
patient and family,he should deliver all the directions,
and perform the necessary operations, unless  he or
the patient requests otherwise.
  The consulting Physician should never visit without
the attending one,  unless  by the desire of the latter,
or when, as  in sudden emergency, he is not to be
found.
  No discussion of the case should  ever take  place
in the  presence of the patient or  his  friends, and no
opinions delivered which are not the result of previous
consultation and concurrence.   AH  theoretical debates
should be avoided,  as occasioning perplexity and loss
of time; as there may be  much  diversity of opinion
on speculative  points,  with perfect unanimity  as to
the mode of  treatment.  Whatever may be their pri-
vate opinion of each other,  Physicians in consultation
should  endeavor to  divest themselves of all prejudice,
and admit  of no other consideration than what will
most effectually contribute to the  relief of the case
submitted  to their  care.   If a Physician's mind be

    Selected with but few variations from  Peroival's.  Medical
Ethicks. 
12
not open to conviction,  from whatever source it may
come, he should in honor decline the consultation.
  All debates and discussions should be strictly con-
fidential, and in consultation visits, the most scrupulous
punctuality should be observed as to time.
                   SECTION II.

                 INTERFERENCES.

   Medicine is a liberal profession, and. the members
of it are expected to be men of refinement and edu-
cation.   Success in business should therefore depend
on merit, not on artifice or insinuation.   Certain un-
definable assiduities and attentions to families usually
employing another, should be considered beneath the
dignity of a regular Physician, as making a mere trade
of a learned profession.  All officious interferences in
cases of  sickness of such families, evince a meanness
of disposition unbecoming the character of a practition-
er or gentleman.  No meddling inquiries should be
made concerning  them,  nor hints given  relative to
their nature and treatment, nor any selfish conduct
pursued that may directly or indirectly tend to weaken
confidence in the Physician or Surgeon who has the
care of them.
   When a Physician or Surgeon is called to a patient,
who has  been under  the  care  of another,  he  should
ascertain, before any examination of the case, whether
the other still continues his visits, and whether the
patient considers himself under his  care: in which
case, he is not to assume the  charge of the patient,
nor to give advice, (excepting in instances  of sudden
attack)  without a regular consultation: and if such
previously attending Physician has discontinued his
visits, and the patient does not consider himself under
his care,  his practice should be treated with candor, 
13
and justified so far as probity and  truth will  admit:
for the want of success in the  primary treatment of
the disorder, is no impeachment of professional skill
and knowledge.  It frequently  happens, that a Physi-
cian, in incidental communications with the patients
of others, or with their friends,  may have  their cases
stated to him in so direct a manner, as not to admit
of his declining to give an opinion.  Under such cir-
cumstances, his observations should be delivered with
the most delicate propriety and reserve.   He  should
not interfere in the curative plans pursued, and should
even recommend a steady adherence to them, if they
appear to merit approbation.
                  SECTION III.

                  DIFFERENCES.

  As diversity of sentiment and collision of interest
may in the Medical, as in other Professions, occasion
controversy and sometimes even contention; when-
ever such  cases unfortunately  occur, as cannot  be
amicably  adjusted by the parties  themselves,  they
should be  referred to the Council  or arbitration of
some brethren of the Profession, mutually  to be agreed
on,  but neither the subject  of such  reference nor the
adjudication should be made public,  as all such con-
troversies are personally injurious to the  character of
the  individuals concerned, and what is of more  con-
sequence, discreditable to the Profession.
2 
14
                  SECTION IV.

        DISCOURAGEMENT OF QUACKERY.

  The use of Quack remedies should be discouraged,
not only as destructive to health and life, but as dis-
graceful to  the  Profession.   No regular Physician
should use or recommend a secret nostrum,  whether
it be his own or the invention of others.  If it be of
real  efficacy, the  concealment  is inconsistent with
beneficence and professional  liberality, and if mystery
alone can  give it value  and  importance, such craft
implies  either disgraceful  ignorance or  fraudulent
avarice.
                  SECTION V.

                      FEES.

  General rules  should  be adopted  by neighboring
Physicians relative to the pecuniary acknowledgments
of their patients; and it should be deemed a point of
honor  to adhere to  them;  any  deviation  from or
evasion of such rules should be considered as meriting
the censure of the Profession.  Gratuitous services to
the poor are in all cases expected.  The characteristic
beneficence  of  the  Profession is  inconsistent with
sordid  views or avaricious rapacity.   The diseased
poor of every description should be objects of our
peculiar care.   Dr. Boerhaave said they were his best
patients, as God was their paymaster.
                  SECTION VI.

           EXEMPTION FROM CHARGES.

  All members of the Profession should be attended
gratuitously, but visits should not be  obtruded offi- 
15
ciously, as such  civility might create embarrassment
by interfering with that choice on which confidence
depends.  Nevertheless, distant members are expected
to defray the expense of travel; and such of the cler-
gy as possess the means of making  a reasonable re-
muneration for medical services, are not considered
more privileged  than any other order of patients. 
16
MEMBERS.
  [The name of the  town generally indicates the place of resi-
dence when elected.
A.
         Names.
* Daniel Adams, M. D.
Daniel Adams, M. D.
Truman Abel,
Charles G. Adams, M. D.
James B. Abbott, M. D.
* Josiah Bartlett, M. D.
 * Levi Bartlett,
 * Josiah Bartlett, M. D.
 t Ezra Bartlett,
 * Peter Bartlett, M. D.
 Josiah Bartlett, M. D.
 * Robert Bartley,
 Thomas Bassett, M. D.
 t John P. Batchelder,  M. D.
 James Batchelder, M. D.
 t Luther V. Bell, M. D.
 Jeremiah Blake, M. D.
 * Abel Blanchard,
 * Elijah Blaisdell,
 * John Bond,
 t Henry Bond, M. D.
 * Joseph Boyden,
 Alexander Boyd,
 * Joshua Brackett, M. D.
 * James Brackett,
 * Joshua Brackett, jr.
 t Thomas Brown, M. D.
 William Brown, M.D.
 * Caleb Buswell,
John Carr, M. D.
AlonzoF. Carr, M.D.
Eber Carpenter,
Harvey Carpenter,
B.
Residence.	Elected.
Keene,	1811
Mt. Vernon,	1817
Lempster,	1820
Keene,	1820
Boscawen,	1832
Kingston,	1791
Kingston,	1791
Stratham,	1799
Haverhill,	1800
Salisbury,	1818
Stratham,	1838
Londonderry,	1810
Kingston,	1837
Charlestown,	1816
Marlborough,	1825
Concord,	1835
Pittsfield,	1834
Pembroke,	1817
Boscawen,	1836
Hampstead,	1792
Concord,	1819
Tamworth,	1816
Newport,	1820
Portsmouth,	1791
Lee,	1791
Portsmouth,	1807
Concord,	1837
Chester,	1840
Newport,	1824
Sanbornton,	1817
GofFstown,	1840
Alstead,	1835
Chesterfield,	1835
 
17
Ezra Carter, M.D.
Thomas Chadbourne, M. D.
* Edward Chadwick,
t Jedediah Chapman,
\ Charles Chase, M. D.
Warren E. Chase, M.D.
* Alexander T. Clark,
Isaac Colby, M.D.
Moses F. Colby, M. D.
X Elijah Colby, M. D.
t James Crombie,
* Asa Crosby, M. D.
Josiah  Crosby, M. D.
Dixi Crosby, M.D.
* Arami R.  Cutter, M. D
* William Cutter,
* James F. Dana, M. D.
John A.Dana, M.D.
* John Dalton, M. D.
t Joseph Dalton,
t Ebenezer Dearborn, M. D.
Asahel Dearborn,
X John Dewey, M.D.
Hanover Dickey, M. D.
t Isaac Doten,
X John B. Dousman, M.D.
* Jabez Dow, M. D.
Samuel W. Dow, M. D.
Stephen Drew, M. D.
Josiah C. Eastman, M. D.
Jacob S. Eaton, M.D.
Micah Eldridge, M.D.
tHezekiah Eldridge, M. D.
John S. Elliot, M. D.
John P. Elkins, M. D.
Tilton Elkins,
Luther Farley,
t  George Farrar, M. D.
James Farrington,
John S. Fernald, M. D.
John L. Fifield, M. D.
Francis P.  Fitch,  M.D,
David Flanders,
t  John French,

            2*
D.
E.
F.
Concord,	1837
Concord,	1818
Deerfield,	1803
Wolfborough,	1816
Chichester,	1835
Boscawen,	1840
Northfield,	1816
Keene,	1824
Ossipee,	1826
Concord,	1826
Francestown,	1806
Hanover,	1&10
Meredith Bridge,	lolO
Hanover,	1830
Portsmouth,	1791
Portsmouth,	1800
Hanover,	1821
New Hampton,	1839
New Boston,	1822
Brentwood,	1823
Nashua,	1821
Effingham,	1829
Lancaster,	1821
Epsom,	1840
New Hampton,	1820
Keene,	1832
Dover,	1816
Dover,	1835
Milton,	1821
Hampstead,	1840
Bristol,	1840
Nashua,	1836
Pembroke,	1836
Pittsfield,	1834
New Durham,	1825
Andover,	1826
Bradford,	1816
Derry,	1816
Rochester,	1820
Barrington,	1831
Sutton,	1835
Amherst,	1838
Londonderry,	1836
Landaff,	1820
 
18
G.
Charles P. Gage, M. D.	Concord,	1840
Horace Gage, M.D.	Wilmot,	1840
* Amos Gale,	Kingston,	1791
* Amos Gale, jr.	Kingston,	1792
* Israel Gale,	Newtown,	1820
George W. Gale,	Newmarket,	1828
EzraB. Gale, M. D.	Kingston,	1840
Amos G. Gale, M. D.	Hooksett,	1840
* Austin George, M. D.	Boscawen,	1824
Joseph Gould, M. D.	Gilmanton,	1840
* Jonathan Gove,	Goffstown,	1791
+ William Graves,	Deerfield,	1820
* Peter Green, M.D.	Concord,	1791
* Ezra Green,	Dover,	1791
James A. Gregg, M. D.	Hopkinton,	1820
Aaron P. Grosvenor,	Pelham, H.	1821
Jeremiah F. Hall, M. D.	Wolfborough,	1838
Joseph Hammond,	Farmington,	1826
Jacob C. Hanson, M. D.	Andover,	1839
Noah Hardy, M. D.	Hollis,	1819
t Joseph M. Harper,	Canterbury,	1818
Reuben Hatch,	Hillsborough,	1828
Timothy Haynes, M. D.	Concord,	1837
Thomas P. Hill, M. D.	Sanbornton,	120
Moses Hill, M. D.	Northwood,	1834
X Levi G. Hill, M. D.	Salisbury,	1839
*James Howe,	Rochester,	1791
Luke Howe, M. D.	JafFrey,	1821
Nathaniel Howard,	Weare,	182]
Enos Hoyt, M. D.	Northfield,	1824
X Otis Hoyt,	Mason,	1836
Jonas Hutchinson,	Hancock,	1821
* Hall Jackson,	J. Portsmouth,	1791
* John Jackson,	Portsmouth,	1791
t Abner Johnson,	Springfield,	1820
Nathan Jones,	Lyndeborough, K.	1821
* Benjamin Kelly,	Gilmanton,	1811
* Amasa Kelley,	Chichester,	1817
John W. Kimball, M. D.	Campton,	1821
* Jacob Kittridge,	Dover,	1702
* Jacob Kittridge, jr.	Dover,	1820
1 Josiah Kittridge, M. D.	Pembroke,	1820
George W. Kittridge,	Dover,	is;»
Luther M. Knight ~M. D.	Thornton,	183i>
 
19
Isaiah Lane, M. D.
X John T. G. Leach, M. D.
Nathaniel Leavitt, M. D.
* Ebenezer Learned, M. D.
X Thomas Lindsey,
X Moses Long, M. D.
Noah Martin, M. D.
* Philip RlcCarrigain,
John McCrillis,
X John B. ftlcGregory, M. D.
X Silas Merrill,
Jesse Merrill, M. D.
|: Thomas H. Merrill,
t Samuel Morrill, M. D.
t David L. Morrill, M. D.
John Morrison,
X Caleb Morse,
Ebenezer Morse,
Edward B. Moore, M. D.
X Daniel Mowe, M. D.
X Reuben D. Mussey, M. D.
f Moses Nichols,
* James Odell,
X Daniel Oliver, M. D.
t Kendall Osgood,
* Benjamin Page,
* William Page,
John C. Page, M. D.
* William Parker, jr.
X Benjamin Parker, M. D.
Benjamin C. Parker,
* Nathaniel Peabody,
t Thomas Peach,
James Peterson,
* James H. Pierrepont, M. D.
Samuel Pray,
X William Prescott, M. D.
Jonathan C.  Prescott, M. D.
* John Preston,
* John Proctor,
William W. Proctor, M. D.
M.
N.
0.
P.
Candia,	1825
Concord,	1837
Croydon, Hopkinton, Wakefield,	1835 1800 1816
Warner,	1816
Dover,	1836
Concord,	1791
Somersworth,	1821
Newport, Andover,	1822 1817
Franklin,	1817
Raymond, Concord,	1820 1807
Concord,	1815
Alton,	1821
Moultonborough, Walpole, Epping, Sanbornton,	1814 1820 1839 1«2"
Hanover,	1816
Amherst,
1791
Stratham,	1817
Hanover,	1821
Peterborough,	17i)l
Exeter,	1791
Charlestown,	1792
Gilmanton,	1832
Exeter,	1791
Concord,	1819
Acworth,	1820
Exeter,	1791
Boscawen,	1826
Weare,	1836
Portsmouth,	1809
Rochester,	1816
Gilmanton,	1818
Gilford,	1825
New Ipswich,	171)1
Epsom,	1818
Hill,	1840
 
20
John Ramsey, M. D.
'Thomas S. Ranny,
* Ebenezer Rockwood,
* John Rogers, M. D.
* Benjamin Rowe,
Richard Russell, M. D.
R.
Greenfield,
Brentwood,
Wilton,
Boscawen,
Kensington,
Wakefield,
1820
1791
1791
1822
1801
1822
John Sanborn, M. D.             Meredith,              1822
Nathan Sanborn, M. D.           Henniker,             1822
X John T. Sanborn,               Wentvvorth,           1830
James F. Sargeant,               Hopkinton,            1837
Charles A. Savory, M. D.         Hopkinton,            1840
Moody C. Sawyer, M. D.          Bristol,                1840
Benjamin E. Sawyer, M. D.       Boscawen,             1840
Thomas  Shannon,                Moultonbor'o,          1816
Asahel D. ShurtlefF, M. D.         Rindge,               1826
* Nathan Smith, M. D.            Hanover,              1791
X Samuel Smith, M. D.            Bristol,                1821
* William Smith,                 Northwood,            1821
Joseph H. Smith,  M. D.          Dover,                1837
* Lyman  Spaulding, M. D.         Portsmouth,           1803
t Matthias Spaulding, M. D.       Amherst,              1809
* Matthias Spaulding, jr. M. D.    Milford,               1822
* James Stark, M. D.             Hopkinton,            1816
* Jeremiah Stickney,              Antrim,               1825
Jacob Straw, M. D.               Henniker,             1821
* Harvey Studley,                Bradford,              1825
* Samuel Tenny,
* William Tenny,
Richard P. J. Tenny, M.
Isaac Tewksbury,
* Isaac Thom,
* Timothy Tilton,
James A. Tilton,
X Erastus Torrey, M. D.
* Peter Tuttle,
Amos Twitchell, M.  D.
Silas Walker,
John Wallace,
Thomas Wallace,
Moses R. Warren,
Samuel Webber, M. D.
Eliphalet K. Webster, M.
X David Wells, M. D.
Charles White, M.  D
w.
Exeter,
Loudon,
Loudon,
Hampstead,
Derry,
Canaan,
Chichester,
Cornish,
Hancock,
Keene,
Bedford,
Milford,
Derry,
Milton,
Charlestown,
Hill,
Deerfield,
Sandwich,
1791
1820
1826
1825
1791
1829
1840
1811
1821
1811
1823
1820
1837
183'*
1825
1838
1835
1821 
21
t Andrew P. Wiggin,
Nahum Wight, M. D.
Jacob Williams,
Richard Williams, M. D.
Moses T. Willard, M. D.
Job Wilson, M. D.
Thomas Wilson,
t Peter P. Woodbury,
* Deceased.
         t Withdrawn
Greenland,             1820
Gilmanton,            1839
Gilmanton,            1828
Milford,               1835
Concord,              1840
Franklin,              1814
Salisbury,             1835
Bedford,               1820
X Removed from the State.
from the Society. 
22
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Names.	Residence.	Elected.
* Thomas Kittredge, M. D.	Andover, Mass.,	1793
* Oliver Prescott, M. D.	Groton, Mass.,	1794
* James Simmes, M. D.	London, England	1808
* Edward Jenner, M. D., LL. E	. Cheltenham, "	1808
* David Ramsay, M. D.	Charleston, S. C.	1808
* Benjamin Rush, M. D.	Philadelphia,	1808
* John Warren, M. D.	Boston,	1808
S. L. Mitchell, M. D. LL. D.	New York,	1808
* Joshua Fisher, M. D.	Beverly, Mass.	1808
*E. A.Holyoke, M.D. LL. D.	Salem, Mass.	1808
Henry Wells, M. D.	Montague, Mass.	1808
* Caspar Wistar, M. D.	Philadelphia,	1810
Benjamin S. Barton, M. D.	Philadelphia,	1810
* Philip S. Physick, M. D.	Philadelphia,	1810
John R. Coxe. M. D.	Philadelphia,	1810
* John S. Dorsey, M. D.	Philadelphia,	1810
Wright Post, M. D.	New York,	1810
Edward Miller, M. D.	New York,	1810
Geo. Shattuck, M. D., A. A. S.	Boston,	1811
John C. Warren, M. D.	Boston,	1811
* John Gorham, M. D.	Boston,	1811
William Ingalls, M. D.	Boston,	1811
James Jackson, M. D.	Boston,	1811
Samuel Dexter, M. D.	Boston,	1815
* Alexander Ramsay, M. D.	Fryeburg, Me.	1819
Jacob Bigelow, M. D.	Boston,	1828
Eli Ives, M. D.	New Haven, Conn.	1828
David Hosack, M. D.	New York,	1828
Valentine Mott, M. D.	New York,	1828
John Augustine Smith, M. D.	New York,	1828
Joseph Smith, M. D.	New York,	1828
------Delafield, M. D.	New York,	1828
John B. Beck, M. D.	New York,	1828
J. Romeyn Beck, M. D.	Albany,	1828
Heber Chase, M. D.	Philadelphia	1840
 
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