Harding, W.S. Dr.

  • From: https://www.cmaj.ca/content/cmaj/157/7/938.full.pdf#
    • The call brought 164 physicians to Laval University’s Grand Hall on Oct. 9. 1867, where the following motion, moved by Dr. W.S. Harding of New Brunswick and seconded by Marsden, received unanimous approval: “That it isexpedient for the medical profession of the Dominion of Canada to form a Medical Association, to be named the Canadian Medical Association.” By late afternoon a slate of officers had been presented and approved, with Dr. Charles Tupper being acclaimed president. The seed that had been planted 23 years earlier had finally found fertile ground. Growth could begin.
  • Dr. W.S. Harding  served as Health Officer, providing reports on immigrant health at Partridge Island, including quarantine, discharge, and death statistics in the late 19th century. gnb.ca
  • Historical Role: Dr. W.S. Harding worked at Partridge Island, a key quarantine station for immigrants entering Canada.
  • 1870s Records: Historical reports, such as those found in New Brunswick archives, show him monitoring illnesses and deaths among arriving immigrants during the 1870s.
  • Medical Association: He was associated with the medical profession of the Dominion of Canada, mentioned alongside colleagues in early medical professional discussions.
  • Third Great Grandson of United Empire Loyalist listed in Loyalist Directory:
  • Find A Grave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/183521227/milton-james_rhode-acorn