Page:The Biographical Dictionary of America, vol. 03.djvu/354

 DUL-\NEY

DULLES

but left at the close of his junior year and en- liiited for three months iluring the war of the rebellion. He subsequently entered the medical de{«rtnient of the University, receiving the de- gree of M.D. in l!SG7. He tlien studied medicine in L<*nilun, Paris and Vienna, and settled in Phil- adelphia, where in 1^70 he ojwned a dispensary for cutaneous tliseases. He was physician of the dispensary, 1870-80, and consulting physician and president of the board of trustees from 1880. He w;is lecturer in the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, 1871-75, and in 1876 l>ecame clinical professor of skin diseases. He wa*; chosen a fellow of the College of physicians, Pliiladelphia. in 1871 ; a member of the American medical association in 187*2 ; president of the American dermatological association; of the Medical society of the state of Pennsylvania ; of the Pathological society of Philadelphia; a corre- sponding member of the New York dermatologi- cal society; and an honorary member of the Mi Han society, London. In 1878 he became der- matologist to the Philadelphia hospital. He was an editor of the Photographic lieciew of Medicine and Siirijery (1871-72) ; and subsequently pub- lished: An AtJns of Skin Diseases (1876) ; .1 Fractl- cal Treatise on Diseases of the Skin (1877) which was translated into French, Italian and Russian ; An Epitome of Skin Diseases (1886) ; Cutaneous Medi- cine (1895-98).

DL'LANEY, William Le Roy, jurist, was born at York. III., July 31, 1^:38; son of Woodford and Eliza Harlan (Archer) DuUmej-; grandson of LeRoy Dulaney of CuliJeper count}-, Va., and of Col. w. B. Archer of Marshall,' 111. His first ancestor in America was William Dulaney, or Dulany. He was graduated at Centre college of Kentucky in 1857, studied law at Marshall, 111., and was admitted to the bar in 1859, practising at Bowling Green, Ky. He was editor of the Bowling Green Standard, 1859-60; was city at- torney of Bowling Green in 1860, and postmaster, 18<i0-61. In 1861 he joined the Confederate armj- and served throughout the civil war. He was judge of the court of common pleas, 1869-80, and judge of the fifth judicial district, 1880-86. He received tiie degree of A.M. from Centre college of Kentucky in 1875. He was married in 1860 to Jann A. Barclay of Bowling Green, Ky.

DULIN, Elijah Shelton, educator, was born in Fairfax county. Va., Jan. 18, 1821. On his fath- er's side lie was descended from the Huguenot family of Dulon and on his motlier's from the English Quaker family Shelton. On his gradua- tion from Richmond college in 1845 he was elected principal of St. Brides academy, Va. Subsequently he was elected professor of ancient languages in HoUins institute, Va. He spent a year in the study of theolog}' at the Universitv

of Virginia, was ordained to the Baptist ministry in August, 18-48, and in 1849 became pastor at Lexington, Mo. He was a member of the con- vention which in 1850 located tiie William Jewell college at Liberty, Clay county, Mo., and was made its first president. He was also profes.sor of ancient languages, 1850-52, and professor of intellectual pliilosophy and English, 1857-60. He was recalled to the charge at Lexington, Mo., in 1856, and accepted also the presidency of the female college there. In 1858 he became pastor of the Kansas City Baptist church, and in 1859, of the Baptist church in St. Joseph, Mo., where he remained six years. After the war he re- organized the school at Lexington and developed the i^lan for a board of ministerial education for Jlissouri in connection with the school at Libertj'. In 1870 he founded the female college at Colum- bia, Mo., and in 1876 removed to one at St. Joseph, where in 1878 he founded another female college. He was married to Sarah R. Gilkey, Aug. 28, 1849. He received the degree of D.D. from Wil- liam Jewell college in 1870. He died at West- port. Mo., Jan. 9, 1891.

DULLES, Charles Winslow, surgeon, was born in Madras, India, Nov. 29, 1850 ; son of the Rev. John Welsh and Harriet Latlirop (Winslow) Dulles. He entered the University of Pennsylvania m 1866, but went into business in the course of his fresh- man year. He was graduated in medicine from the University of Pennsylvania in 1875, and prac- tised in Philadelphia. He was assistant surgeon in the 2d regiment, national guard of Pennsyl- vania, 1880-81, and became editor of the Medical and Surgical lieporter in 1887. He held several sui-gical positions in connection with the hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and in 1893 was appointed lecturer on history of medicine in the University of Pennsj'lvania. He became a fellow of the College of physicians and of the Academy of surgery in PhiUidelphia. He is the author of: What To Do First in Accidents of Poisoning (1880; 5th ed., 1897); and a number of elaborate medical and surgical papers, the most important of which are on the subject of hydro- phobia.

DULLES, Joseph Heatly, librarian, was born in Phila<k-lpliia, Pa., May 27, 1853; son of John Welsh and Harriet Latlirop (Winslow) Dulles; grandson of Josejjh Heatly and Margaret (Welsh) Dulles and of Myron and Harriet (La- throp) Win.slow; and a descendant on his father's side from Joseph Dulles, who emigrated from Ireland to Charleston, S.C, about the year 1778, and on his mother's side from Kenelm Winslow, brother of Gov. Edward Winslow, who came over to Plymouth about 1629, and also from Elder Brewster of the Plymouth colony. Joseph was prepared for college at Tennent