Caroline Brown Winslow (November 19, 1822 – December 7, 1896)

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Caroline Brown Winslow (November 19, 1822 – December 7, 1896) was an American physician, and the fifth woman in the United States to graduate in medicine. In November 1882, together with Susan Ann Edson, she opened the Homeopathic Free Dispensary, the first homeopathic pharmacy in Washington, which flourished for some years. It was the first facility where women doctors could practice side-by-side with their male colleagues. Winslow was the lifelong friend of Susan Ann Edson. They probably met at Eclectic Medical College, which both attended. During the Civil War they worked as nurses, as they were not allowed to act as doctors. After the war, Winslow and Edson moved to Washington, D.C., together and established their own practices. Together they wrote a missive to the Congress, The Right of Women to Vote. Caroline B. Winslow died on December 7, 1896. Susan Ann Edson died one year later, in 1897. They are both buried at Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington.

Timeline & Places:

November 19, 1822: born.

1850s: attended Case Western Reserve University, 10900 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, OH 44106, USA

1882: opened the Homeopathic Free Dispensary, 709 G St NW, Washington, DC 20001, Stati Uniti, together with Susan Ann Edson.

December 7, 1896: died. Buried at Rock Creek Cemetery, 201 Allison St NW, Washington, DC 20011, Stati Uniti. Buried near Susan Ann Edson (January 4, 1823 - November 13, 1897)

References:

Queer Places, Vol. 1.3: Retracing the Steps of LGBTQ people around the World Authored by Elisa Rolle
ISBN-13: 978-1548165963 (CreateSpace-Assigned)
ISBN-10: 1548165964
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