Johnson, H. Curtis - Revision history

198.6.33.31 at 15:51, 1 October 2007

198.6.33.31 — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 15:51:16 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 1 October 2007
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-	Eva Frazer received her bachelor's degree in chemistry from the [[University of Oregon]] in [[1912]], and in [[1917]] she graduated from Rush Medical School in Chicago. In [[1919]], she married Dr. [[Johnson, H. Curtis\|H. Curtis Johnson]], a former classmate, and the couple moved to Madison, Wisconsin, and opened a clinic in which he specialized in pediatrics and she in general medicine. They had four children - two daughters and two sons. The Johnson's practiced medicine in Madison for 25 years, during which Eva became a pioneer in the field of psychiatry. In [[1950]], Curtis and Eva decided to move to [[Eugene]]. Upon her return, Eva learned that the [[[[Shelton-McMurphy_House\|Shelton-McMurphey house]] was for sale, and she bought the house and property for $30,000. After considerable restoration work, Eva opened offices in the house in [[1952]], specializing in personal and divorce counseling. In later years, the rented the upstairs rooms to university students. Curtis Johnson died in [[1967]], and Eva continued to be active in the Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution.	+	[[Johnson, Eva Frazer\|Eva Frazer]] received her bachelor's degree in chemistry from the [[University of Oregon]] in [[1912]], and in [[1917]] she graduated from Rush Medical School in Chicago. In [[1919]], she married Dr. [[Johnson, H. Curtis\|H. Curtis Johnson]], a former classmate, and the couple moved to Madison, Wisconsin, and opened a clinic in which he specialized in pediatrics and she in general medicine. They had four children - two daughters and two sons. The Johnson's practiced medicine in Madison for 25 years, during which Eva became a pioneer in the field of psychiatry. In [[1950]], Curtis and Eva decided to move to [[Eugene]]. Upon her return, Eva learned that the [[Shelton-McMurphy_House\|Shelton-McMurphey house]] was for sale, and she bought the house and property for $30,000. After considerable restoration work, Eva opened offices in the house in [[1952]], specializing in personal and divorce counseling. In later years, the rented the upstairs rooms to university students. Curtis Johnson died in [[1967]], and Eva continued to be active in the Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution.

	[[Category:Eugene residents (1900s)]]		[[Category:Eugene residents (1900s)]]

198.6.33.31 at 15:50, 1 October 2007

198.6.33.31 — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 15:50:25 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 1 October 2007
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-	Eva Frazer received her bachelor's degree in chemistry from the [[University of Oregon]] in [[1912]], and in [[1917]] she graduated from Rush Medical School in Chicago. In [[1919]], she married Dr. [[Johnson, H. Curtis\|H. Curtis Johnson]], a former classmate, and the couple moved to Madison, Wisconsin, and opened a clinic in which he specialized in pediatrics and she in general medicine. They had four children - two daughters and two sons. The Johnson's practiced medicine in Madison for 25 years, during which Eva became a pioneer in the field of psychiatry. In [[1950]], Curtis and Eva decided to move to [[Eugene]]. Upon her return, Eva learned that the Shelton-McMurphey house was for sale, and she bought the house and property for $30,000. After considerable restoration work, Eva opened offices in the house in [[1952]], specializing in personal and divorce counseling. In later years, the rented the upstairs rooms to university students. Curtis Johnson died in [[1967]], and Eva continued to be active in the Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution.	+	Eva Frazer received her bachelor's degree in chemistry from the [[University of Oregon]] in [[1912]], and in [[1917]] she graduated from Rush Medical School in Chicago. In [[1919]], she married Dr. [[Johnson, H. Curtis\|H. Curtis Johnson]], a former classmate, and the couple moved to Madison, Wisconsin, and opened a clinic in which he specialized in pediatrics and she in general medicine. They had four children - two daughters and two sons. The Johnson's practiced medicine in Madison for 25 years, during which Eva became a pioneer in the field of psychiatry. In [[1950]], Curtis and Eva decided to move to [[Eugene]]. Upon her return, Eva learned that the [[[[Shelton-McMurphy_House\|Shelton-McMurphey house]] was for sale, and she bought the house and property for $30,000. After considerable restoration work, Eva opened offices in the house in [[1952]], specializing in personal and divorce counseling. In later years, the rented the upstairs rooms to university students. Curtis Johnson died in [[1967]], and Eva continued to be active in the Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution.

	[[Category:Eugene residents (1900s)]]		[[Category:Eugene residents (1900s)]]

198.6.33.31 at 15:49, 1 October 2007

198.6.33.31 — Mon, 01 Oct 2007 15:49:46 GMT

New page

Eva Frazer received her bachelor's degree in chemistry from the [[University of Oregon]] in [[1912]], and in [[1917]] she graduated from Rush Medical School in Chicago. In [[1919]], she married Dr. [[Johnson, H. Curtis|H. Curtis Johnson]], a former classmate, and the couple moved to Madison, Wisconsin, and opened a clinic in which he specialized in pediatrics and she in general medicine. They had four children - two daughters and two sons. The Johnson's practiced medicine in Madison for 25 years, during which Eva became a pioneer in the field of psychiatry. In [[1950]], Curtis and Eva decided to move to [[Eugene]]. Upon her return, Eva learned that the Shelton-McMurphey house was for sale, and she bought the house and property for $30,000. After considerable restoration work, Eva opened offices in the house in [[1952]], specializing in personal and divorce counseling. In later years, the rented the upstairs rooms to university students. Curtis Johnson died in [[1967]], and Eva continued to be active in the Presbyterian Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution.

[[Category:Eugene residents (1900s)]]