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Peterson, Frederick, 1859-1938

LC control no.no 95054544
Descriptive conventionsrda
Personal name headingPeterson, Frederick, 1859-1938
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Variant(s)Peterson, Frederic, 1859-1938
See alsoEmployer: State University of New York at Buffalo
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Employer: University of Vermont
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Employer: Columbia University
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Alternate identity: Pai, Ta-shun
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LocatedBuffalo (N.Y.) New York (N.Y.)
Birth date1859-03-01
Death date1938-07-09
Place of birthFaribault (Minn.)
Field of activityNeurology Psychiatry Psychoanalysis
AffiliationState University of New York at Buffalo
University of Vermont
Columbia University
Universität Wien
Universität Zürich
Université de Strasbourg
Universität Göttingen
Profession or occupationNeurologists Psychiatrists Poets Authors College teachers
Found inLegal medicine and toxicology by many specialists, 1923: t.p. (Frederick Peterson, M.D., LL. D.)
WwW in Am. (Peterson, Frederick, M.D.; b. Mar. 1, 1859; d. July 9, 1938)
Rogers, J.H. At parting [SR] [1923] : label (Frederic Peterson [lyrics])
New York Times, March 4, 1917: section T, page 4 (Pai Ta-shun, author of lyricis appearing in magazines from 1915-1917; initially thought to be written by a Chinese man with a thorough knowledge of English, but discovered in 1917 to have been written by an American named Dr. Frederick Peterson, a physician and university lecturer who had an enthusiasm for Chinese art and letters.)
Wikipedia, March 10, 2023 (Frederick Peterson; born March 1, 1859 in Faribault, Minnesota, died July 9, 1938; American neurologist and poet; forefront of psychoanalysis in the United States; studied at the University at Buffalo and the Universities of Vienna, Zurich, Strassburg and Göttingen; professor at the University at Buffalo, and practicing neurologist in New York City; professor at the University of Vermont 1893-1894; appointed president of the New York State Commission on Lunacy in 1900; from 1903 until his retirement, he served as a professor of psychiatry at Columbia University; also a well known connoisseur and collector of Chinese paintings)
   <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Peterson>
Associated languageeng