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| Submission declined on 30 October 2024 by Significa liberdade (talk). This submission is not adequately supported by reliable sources. Reliable sources are required so that information can be verified. If you need help with referencing, please see Referencing for beginners and Citing sources.
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Comment: This article requires appropriate in-text citations. Please see Wikipedia's Referencing for Beginners page. Significa liberdade (she/her) (talk) 23:06, 30 October 2024 (UTC)
- Comment: I suggest merging into University of the Sciences#Marvin Samson Center for the History of Pharmacy. Curb Safe Charmer (talk) 17:32, 30 October 2024 (UTC)
 | This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (October 2024) |
The Marvin Samson Museum for the History of Pharmacy is a museum established in 1995 to help honor the 175th anniversary of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. The Museum showcases exhibits of the Pharmacy College's large collection of pharmacy-related artifacts. This includes displays of chemicals, apparatus, medicines, and botanical specimens, found around campus for students to study.
The museum was named after Marvin Samson who gave a long-standing service to the institution. Samson is the founder and CEO of Samson Medical Technologies and the vice chairman of the College's Board of Trustees.[1]
History of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
editOriginally named the Philadelphia College of Apothecaries, this institution was founded in 1821. The following year it was re-named the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy (PCP). It is recognized as the first pharmacy school in America. It was founded by a small group of Quaker apothecaries, whose goal was to create industry standards for the practice of pharmacy. The program was designed with a two year curriculum that consisted of evening lectures and apprenticeships with local pharmacists. Daytime classes were not offered until 1895. The college has changed names several times over the years[2]:
- 1821 - Philadelphia College of Apothecaries
- 1822 - Philadelphia College of Pharmacy (PCP)
- 1998 - University of the Sciences in Philadelphia (USP)
- In 2022, the university merged with Saint Joseph's University.
Notable alumni
editOver the years, the college has graduated many influential members of the scientific and medical communities[3]:
- William Procter Jr. (class of 1837), "the Father of American Pharmacy"
- Joseph P. Remington (class of 1866)
- Charles H. LaWall (class of 1893)
- Eli Lilly (class of 1907)
- Robert L. McNeil, Jr. (class of 1938)
- PCP upgraded to co-ed in 1876. Susan Hayhurst, class of 1883, was the first woman to graduate from PCP.
- Pinckney Napoleon Pinchback, class of 1887, was the first African American graduate. He was followed by William F. Taylor, PhG in 1894 and Henry M. Minton, PhG in 1895. More information on the early Black graduates of PCP can be found in: The Bulletin vol. 104, no. 3 (Winter 2018).[4][5]
References
edit- ^ "Marvin Samson Museum for the History of Pharmacy". www.sju.edu. Retrieved 2024-11-04.
- ^ Birke, Dennis (2022-11-16). "From the Collections: America's First College of Pharmacy Now Part of St. Joseph's University". American Institute of the History of Pharmacy. Retrieved 2024-11-04.
- ^ Kremers, Edward (1928). "Review of Four Thousand Years of Pharmacy: An Outline History of Pharmacy and the Allied Sciences". The American Historical Review. 33 (4): 844–845. doi:10.2307/1838377. ISSN 0002-8762. JSTOR 1838377.
- ^ "Earliest Known Black Graduates of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy". The Bulletin. 104 (3). Winter 2018.
- ^ Gates Jr., Henry Louis (2013). "The Black Governor Who Was Almost a Senator". The Root.
External links
edit- Official website
- Online database of pharmacy archives
- The Graduate, annual PCP yearbook published between 1899 and 2018.