See: Portrait and biographical record of Arizona. Commemorating the achievements of citizens who have contributed to the progress of Arizona and the development of its resources. Chicago: Chapman Publishing Company, 1901, pages 421- 422: Col. Harrison Edward Stroud, M.D.
[http://ia700306.us.archive.org/34/items/portraitbioarizo00chaprich/portraitbioarizo00chaprich_bw.pdf]
Harrison E. Stroud. Treatment of Tuberculosis. Medical Summary (Philadelphia), December, 1902, pp. 143ff.
H. E. Stroud. The Rest and Open-Air Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis, with Special Reference to Tent Life in the Low Lands of Arizona. Medical Summary, Philadelphia. December [1903], pp. 125ff.
H. E. Stroud. The Drug Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis. (Continued.) Merck's Archives, New York. March [1904], pp. 118ff.
See History of Arizona medicine; collections of Orville Harry Brown, M.D. [AHSL Special Collections WZ 70 AA7 H673].
Quebbeman, Frances E. Medicine in territorial Arizona. Phoenix : Arizona Historical Foundation, 1966, page 373.
Southern California Practitioner, 11(5), May, 1896, p. 193: Dr. H. E. Stroud, of Phoenix, has been appointed surgeon general of Arizona, a position lately vacated by Dr. Helm.
Southwestern Medicine, Aug 1926; 10 (8): 352-353. Ancil Martin (1861-1926. [obituary]. Died Aug 2, 1926. ...Dr. Martin graduated from Rush Medical College in 1885, and after one year as assistant to Dr. William H. Daly, of Pittsburgh and further training in the specialties of the eye, ear, nose and throat, taken in New York City, he moved to Iowa where he practiced until coming to Phoenix in 1891. ... A casual remark, also during the last year, brought to light the fact that Dr. Martin brought the first x-ray tube to Arizona. This was in 1898, less than two years after the discovery of the x-ray. A coil to operate the tube was made in Phoenix, though this was soon replaced by a static machine brought here by Dr. H.E. Stroud, who recently died in Los Angeles. Dr. Martin produced documentary evidence to substantiate the fact that he was the pioneer roentgenologist, as well as the first and leading ophthalmologist of the state, but it was characteristic of his modesty and unassuming life that he watched many years of x-ray development pass and only a direct statement, known to him to be incorrect, about the first x-ray work done in Arizona, brought forth his rightful claim to priority in this matter. ...
J Am Med Assoc, Jul 1926; 87: 47: Harrison Edward Stroud, Los Angeles ; University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, 1885; aged 69; died, May 10, of cerebral hemorrhage.
[http://ia700306.us.archive.org/34/items/portraitbioarizo00chaprich/portraitbioarizo00chaprich_bw.pdf]
Harrison E. Stroud. Treatment of Tuberculosis. Medical Summary (Philadelphia), December, 1902, pp. 143ff.
H. E. Stroud. The Rest and Open-Air Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis, with Special Reference to Tent Life in the Low Lands of Arizona. Medical Summary, Philadelphia. December [1903], pp. 125ff.
H. E. Stroud. The Drug Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis. (Continued.) Merck's Archives, New York. March [1904], pp. 118ff.
See History of Arizona medicine; collections of Orville Harry Brown, M.D. [AHSL Special Collections WZ 70 AA7 H673].
Quebbeman, Frances E. Medicine in territorial Arizona. Phoenix : Arizona Historical Foundation, 1966, page 373.
Southern California Practitioner, 11(5), May, 1896, p. 193: Dr. H. E. Stroud, of Phoenix, has been appointed surgeon general of Arizona, a position lately vacated by Dr. Helm.
Southwestern Medicine, Aug 1926; 10 (8): 352-353. Ancil Martin (1861-1926. [obituary]. Died Aug 2, 1926. ...Dr. Martin graduated from Rush Medical College in 1885, and after one year as assistant to Dr. William H. Daly, of Pittsburgh and further training in the specialties of the eye, ear, nose and throat, taken in New York City, he moved to Iowa where he practiced until coming to Phoenix in 1891. ... A casual remark, also during the last year, brought to light the fact that Dr. Martin brought the first x-ray tube to Arizona. This was in 1898, less than two years after the discovery of the x-ray. A coil to operate the tube was made in Phoenix, though this was soon replaced by a static machine brought here by Dr. H.E. Stroud, who recently died in Los Angeles. Dr. Martin produced documentary evidence to substantiate the fact that he was the pioneer roentgenologist, as well as the first and leading ophthalmologist of the state, but it was characteristic of his modesty and unassuming life that he watched many years of x-ray development pass and only a direct statement, known to him to be incorrect, about the first x-ray work done in Arizona, brought forth his rightful claim to priority in this matter. ...
J Am Med Assoc, Jul 1926; 87: 47: Harrison Edward Stroud, Los Angeles ; University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, 1885; aged 69; died, May 10, of cerebral hemorrhage.
Master pnID
AMH-PN3595
Src1 DP
AHSL-DP
History of Arizona medicine; collections of Orville Harry Brown, M.D. [AHSL Special Collections WZ 70 AA7 H673]
volume 6, page(s) 206-208
OHB Checked
y
Residence(s)
Phoenix
Los Angeles CA