Directory of Deceased American Physicians, 1804-1929 (12 physicians born in GREECE)

Directory of Deceased American Physicians, 1804-1929


I searched this database for physicians whose Birth Place was Greece.  I have transcribed the 12 physician names below for your review.  At the bottom of this posting you will also find a description of the database and the information you can find that is helpful in your genealogy research by Ancestry.com


Details on each of these people can be found on Ancestry.com - if you do not have a subscription, you can access Ancestry for FREE at most local libraries in the United States.


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J. Theodore Hatzopulos - b. 1854 - d. 1929


Hubbard Linley - b. 1860 - d. 1911


Joannes Elias Mavros - b. 1885 


Charles H. Sigel - d. 1929


Antonios Nicholas Vrahnos - b. 1869 - d. 1923


Edward V. Waldau - d. 1929


J. Cecikas - d. 1920


Luigi Corti - d. 1923


George Robert Fegan - b. 1866 - d. 1924


Jules Galvanis - d. 1901


G. Karamitsas - d. 1904


S. Manghinas - d. 1920


A. Marvoyeni - d. 1907


M. Oeconomakis - d. 1923


Dr. Tribondeau - b. 1872 - d. 1918


Prof. Zinnis - d. 1899


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Description of Ancestry.com database


"This data set contains biographical information on approximately 149,000 medical practitioners extracted from the esteemed two-volume set titled "Directory of Deceased American Physicians" edited by Arthur W. Hafner. The "Directory" was produced from a card file created by the American Medical Association.

The great variety of information included here will provide valuable clues to help you further your research. The information is biographical in nature and includes extensive details on education and practice specialties. By learning where your ancestor set up his or her practice, for example, you can get a general idea of where he or she lived. With information on the type of medicine your ancestor specialized in, you may wish to research medical journals of the day to see if he or she published any research. More fundamentally, the dates and locations of births and deaths may provide the clues necessary to locate vital records.

While each record varies depending on the type of information submitted by the practitioner, generally for each individual this index lists their full name, cause of death, death date, place of death, birth date, birthplace, type of practice, practice specialties, board specialties, states and years of licenses, places and dates of practices, hospital affiliations, medical school attended, other education, professorship (if any), and reference to death notice in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

In 1905, at the annual meeting of the American Medical Association in Portland, Oregon, the House of Delegates proposed the compilation of a directory of medical practitioners. Until this time, the only national medical directories published were those in which a physician could, on payment of a small fee or by purchasing the directory, have information printed about himself or herself. Since the information submitted to these directories was not always verified, the directories were not necessarily accurate.

The directory proposed at the American Medical Association meeting would differ from previous medical directories in three particular ways:

1) It would be a directory of the American medical profession, published and owned by the physicians themselves.
2) Information regarding college and year of graduation and date of licensure and society membership would be verified from official sources.
3) The directory would furnish the same information regarding each physician whether a subscriber to the directory or not. 

The directory would contain the names of all members in good standing of the constituent state associations and would indicate whether an individual was a member of the American Medical Association. No information was to be inserted for pay.

To collect information for the directory, the American Medical Association initiated a formal program for gathering information on 4" x 6" cards. The use of cards was discontinued in 1969 when the Association began to use computers to store the information. The information from the 4" x 6" cards was compiled in a database known as the "AMA Deceased Physician Masterfile Database" and has been reproduced on this data set."