Halsted
william stewart (“brill”) 1852–1922, u.s. surgeon and educator.
contemporary examples
only halsted and his inexperienced “cook” were left standing.
how john lennon rediscovered his music in bermuda the telegraph november 2, 2013
talking with coneys and halsted dramatically revised my view of lennon as a reclusive and contrary man.
how john lennon rediscovered his music in bermuda the telegraph november 2, 2013
as mountainous seas rolled down upon them, smashing over the deck, halsted left him to it.
how john lennon rediscovered his music in bermuda the telegraph november 2, 2013
halsted and coneys said they saw a new man standing on the deck afterwards.
how john lennon rediscovered his music in bermuda the telegraph november 2, 2013
historical examples
he has probably opened a costumer’s shop on halsted street with them.
rosemary and rue amber
he died at halsted poorhouse from the effects of the ill-usage.
the mysteries of all nations james grant
robert of halsted, one knight’s fee in halsted, and half a knight’s fee in brockley.
the chronicle of jocelin of brakelond: a picture of monastic life in the days of abbot samson jocelin de brakelond
in the end he seized the paper and rushed out of the house, and all the way across the yards to halsted street.
the jungle upton sinclair
she learned how important were things of which halsted street took no cognisance.
cheerful–by request edna ferber
halsted hurried back to the platform, and allison, relieved, settled once more in his seat.
cloudy jewel grace livingston hill
halsted hal·sted (hôl’stəd, -stěd’), william stewart. 1852-1922.
american surgeon who developed the use of cocaine in anesthesiology and proposed the use of rubber gloves during surgery.
halsted
(hôl’stěd’)
american surgeon who discovered the technique of local anesthesia by injecting cocaine into specific nerves in 1885. he administered what is believed to be the first blood transfusion in the united states in 1881. halsted also developed new surgical techniques for treating cancers and other abnormalities and introduced the use of rubber gloves during surgery.
Read Also:
- Hartack
william john, jr (“bill”) born 1932, u.s. jockey.
- Harte
(francis) bret [bret] /brɛt/ (show ipa), 1839–1902, u.s. author, especially of short stories. historical examples while you have such a friend and monitor with you as mr. harte, i am sure you will. the pg edition of chesterfield’s letters to his son the earl of chesterfield harte himself doubtless had additional reasons for writing it. […]
- Henry i
(“henry the fowler”) a.d. 876?–936, king of germany 919–936: first of the saxon kings. (“beauclerc”) 1068–1135, king of england 1100–35 (son of william the conqueror). 1008–60, king of france 1031–60. noun known as henry the fowler. ?876–936 ad, duke of saxony (912–36) and king of germany (919–36): founder of the saxon dynasty (918–1024) 1068–1135, king […]
- Ben hogan
ben, 1912–97, u.s. golfer. contemporary examples among the money golfers who knew him at one time and another were penna, d-ck metz, len dodson and ben hogan. portrait of the consummate con man john lardner may 16, 2014 historical examples one day he met and talked with ben hogan, and he found a gentleman. the […]
- Hinault
bernard, born 1954, french cyclist with five victories (1978–79, 1981–82, and 1985) in the tour de france. contemporary examples in 1985, you emerged as the stronger rider, but were held back to let hinault win. i pushed the lance armstrong lie: an open letter to greg lemond mark mckinnon july 30, 2014