Accession: A11466
Editorial Title: Meeting Minutes of the Massachusetts Metaphysical College, December 28, 1881
Author: Asa Gilbert Eddy 
Date: December 28, 1881
Manuscript Description: Handwritten by Asa Gilbert Eddy in pencil on embossed lined yellow paper.
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A11466
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Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library

Boston Dec 28 – 1881

Dover st.

Special meeting of the Massachusetts Metaphysical College was called to order by the President – Mrs. Mary B. G. Eddy who appointed Dr. C. J. Eastman President protem

James Wileys resignation of membership dated Dec 25th/81 was accepted

Dr. C. J. Eastmans resignation as director was accepted

The Treasurers office was declared vacant and C. J. Eastman elected to that office

It was voted to strike out the word two in article third and read four

Art. 2

To strike out the word three and read not over nine

Art 3d

Strike out the word two and read five

Amend to read new members may be elected at any meeting of the corporation

(Membership)

Dr. ToddEditorial Note: Samuel G. Todd. Todd did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts,” were often called “doctor.” D Chase Dr NewmanEditorial Note: Anna B. Newman. Newman did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts” were often called “doctor.” and H. L. Bancroft - was elected to membership

(Directors)

Dr. ToddEditorial Note: Samuel G. Todd. Todd did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts” were often called “doctor.” Dr. NewmanEditorial Note: Anna B. Newman. Newman did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts” were often called “doctor.” H. L. Bancroft was elected directors

(Treasurer)

It was voted that the clerk should request J. C. Howard to forward the corporation funds in his hands to the present Treasurer C. J. Eastman

A. G. Eddy

A11466
-
Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library

Boston Dec 28 – 1881

Dover st.

Special meeting of the Massachusetts Metaphysical College was called to order by the President – Mrs. Mary B. G. Eddy who appointed Dr. C. J. Eastman President protem

James Wileys resignation of membership dated Dec 25th/81 was accepted

Dr. C. J. Eastmans resignation as director was accepted

The Treasurers office was declared vacant and C. J. Eastman elected to that office

It was voted to strike out the word two in article third and read four

Art. 2

To strike out the word three and read not over nine

Art 3d

Strike out the word two and read five

Amend to read new members may be elected at any meeting called of the corporation

(Membership)

Dr. ToddEditorial Note: Samuel G. Todd. Todd did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts,” were often called “doctor.” D Chase Dr NewmanEditorial Note: Anna B. Newman. Newman did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts” were often called “doctor.” and H. L. Bancroft - was elected to membership

(Directors)

Dr. ToddEditorial Note: Samuel G. Todd. Todd did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts” were often called “doctor.” Dr. NewmanEditorial Note: Anna B. Newman. Newman did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts” were often called “doctor.” H. L. Bancroft was elected directors

(Treasurer)

It was voted that the clerk should request J. C. Howard to forward the corporation funds in his hands to the present Treasurer C. J. Eastman

A. G. Eddy

 
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Samuel G. Todd. Todd did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts,” were often called “doctor.” Anna B. Newman. Newman did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts” were often called “doctor.” Samuel G. Todd. Todd did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts” were often called “doctor.” Anna B. Newman. Newman did not have a medical degree, but in the nineteenth century, persons practicing various “healing arts” were often called “doctor.”