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Not clear which Cushing journal this was taken from. Probably the Harvard Unit in 1915. In Cushing's hand: "Geo. Washington Lopp."
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Harvey Cushing, "Tumors of the Nervus Acusticus and the Syndrome of the Cerebellopontile Angle." Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders, 1917.
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Photograph of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. The Peter Bent Brigham Hospital was built by Harvard, in cooperation with the private Brigham trustees, adjacent to the Harvard Medical School. The school had far closer ties to the Brigham than it previously had to Massachusetts General Hospital.
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When the Cushing family arrived in the Boston area in 1912, the hospital building still wasn't ready for occupation. On the occasion of a visit by William Osler to Boston, an unofficial opening took place in February, 1913, the event captured in this photograph. It was not until November 1914, however, that the official opening took place. Seated in the center row are left to right: Charles Sedgwick Minot, William T. Councilman, Henry A. Christian, Sir William Osler, John Collins Warren, Harvey Cushing, H.B. Howard, L.H. Burlingham, Walter B. Cannon. Carrie Hall, first superintendent of nurses stands behind Warren. Photo Boyd #62.
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The Cushing Family spent summers at Little Boar’s Head on the shore of New Hampshire, though typically Kate Cushing would take the family while her husband remained at work or traveled abroad. This is the one picture we have showing Harvey Cushing with his family.
Front: Henry, Kate Cushing, Barbara
Back: William, Betsey, Mary, Harvey Cushing
Standing: Mrs. Crowell
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Photograph of Harvey Cushing's children: William, Mary (Minnie), Betsey, Henry, and Barbara (Babe).
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The Cushings lived at 305 Walnut Street in Brookline from 1912, a Boston suburb, until they left for New Haven in 1933.
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The children were: William Harvey (Bill), born 1903, Mary Benedict (Minnie), born 1906, Betsey, born 1908, and Henry Kirke, born 1910. The last Cushing child, Barbara (Babe), was born in 1915.
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The other woman was possibly Kate's friend, Mary Goodwillie. (Founder of the Junior League of Baltimore.) They both saw Cushing when they visited Boston in 1892. The Historical Libray does not own the original daguerrotype.
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Harvey Cushing, The Pituitary Body and Its Disorders: Clinical States Produced By Disorders of the Hypophysis Cerebri. Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1912. Cushing’s copy of the first printing.
