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Show 176 CHAPTER 8 NOTES 1. "Nursing in the Relief Society," Editorial, Relief Society Magazine, 2, #8, Salt Lake City: August 1915, pp. 316-317. 2. Ibid. 3. These early graduates helped to staff the college Ellis attended, for the faculty seemed to consist of women exclusively. 4. Arrington, Chris Rigby. "Pioneer Midwives," in Mormon Sisters, Claudia L. Bushman, ed., Cambridge, Mass.: Emmeline Press, Ltd., 1976, p. 57. 5. Casterline, Gail Farr, "Ellis R. Shipp," in Sister Saints, Vicky Burgess-Olson, ed., Provo, 1978, pp. 363-381 Her source for this reference: "Journal History of the Church," August 13, 1878, Church Archives, Historical Department, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City. 6. Arrington, p. 58 7. Arrington says Brigham Young requested the calling of these women. If so, he did it prior to his death late in the summer of 1877. The new women doctors from Philadelphia, Ellis and Romania Pratt, did not return to Utah until 1878. Other minor inaccuracies: 1) Ellis had borne five children before she went to school. Three, not four, were left at home. Two had died in infancy. 2) Ellis did not arrive home pregnant in the spring of 1876. Her daughter Olea would then have had a 13-month gestation period. 8. Casterline, ibid. p. 372. Casterline said: "Regular announcements of the curriculum, names of students, and general progress of the school appear in the Woman's Exponent, while statistical information on its work is found in Emmeline B. Wells, ed., Charities and Philanthropies: Woman's Work in Utah, Salt Lake City: George Q. Cannon and Sons, Company, 1893, pp. 86-87, and Eugene Wood, "History of the Practice of Obstetrics in Utah," Rocky Mountain Medical Journal, 64 (April 1967), p. 69." 9. L.D.S. Biographical Encyclopedia, 4, Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1936, p. 196. 10. "'Mormon' Women Physicians," by Augusta J. Crocheron, from another work titled "Representative Women," reprinted in the Relief Society Magazine, 2_, #8, August, 1915, pp. 351-356) 11. Ibid., p. 351 |