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El mismo 1842, un estudiante de Medicina, William Clarke, ayudó a extraer una muela a una amiga usando una toalla con éter. Su mentor, el Profesor Moore, lo desalentó de continuar esos experimentos.
William E. Clarke was a medical student at the Berkshire Medical College in Massachusetts. In January 1842 he returned to his hometown of Rochester, New York, during a break in the lecture schedule. Clarke discovered that the sister of one of his classmates, a Miss Hobbie, needed a tooth extracted.
William Clarke: Birthdate: February 11, 1842: Birthplace: Leamington Hastings, Warwickshire, England (United Kingdom) Death: July 23, 1924 (82) Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, United States Place of Burial: American Fork, Utah County, Utah, United States: Immediate Family:
In January 1842, by now a medical student at Berkshire Medical College, Clarke administered ether to a Miss Hobbie, while Elijah Pope performed a dental extraction. In so doing, he became the first to administer an inhaled anesthetic to facilitate the performance of a surgical procedure.
When William Clarke was born on 17 November 1791, in Leicester St Mary, Leicestershire, England, his father, Thomas Clark, was 30 and his mother, Jane Gibson, was 32. He married Jane Warrack on 25 September 1836. They were the parents of at least 1 son and 2 daughters.
July 4, 1842 by Samuel Eccleston William Francis Clarke (March 19, 1816 – October 17, 1890) was an American Catholic priest and Jesuit who held several senior positions at Jesuit institutions in Maryland and Washington, D.C. Born in Washington, he descended from several early colonial families of Maryland.
In memory of William Clarke, who died 9 Dec 1842. Aged 6 months Also John Odey Clarke, who died 10 July 1853. Aged 12 years. Dearly beloved children of William and Ann Clarke. Also of Edwin Clarke Berridge, born March 12, 1868. Died Feb. 6, 1901.
