ENGELMANN
2SS
ENTRIKIN
Among many of his papers may be
mentioned: "The Difficulties and Dan-
gers of Battey's Operation" ("Trans-
actions of the American Medical Associ-
ation," Philadelphia, 1S78); "Battey's
Operation; Three Fatal Cases, with
Some Remarks upon the Indications
for the Operation" ("American Journal
of Obstetrics," New York, July, 1878);
"Battey's Operation; A Brief Summary
of Results Achieved in the Forty-seven
Cases as far as Reported" ("St. Louis
Medical and Surgical Journal," August,
1878); "Renal Disease Following Utero-
ovarian Lesion" ("Transactions of the
American Gynecological Society," 1SS9);
"Posture of Women in Labor,"
" Labor among Primitive Peoples, Ancient
and Modern," 1SS2, which appeared in
German (Vienna, 1884) and French
(Paris, 18S6), as did also the "Hys-
tero-neurosis, Dry Treatment," and
"Electricity in Gynecology;" "Vaginal
Hysterectomy and Hysterectomy by Mor-
cellement; "History of Vaginal Hys-
terectomy" ("Transactions of the South-
ern Surgical and Gynecological Society,"
1SS3-S4); "The Health of the American
Girl, Presidential Address" ("Southern
Surgical and Gynecological Society,"
1S90); "The Menstrual Function as
Influenced by_Modern Methods of Train-
ing, Mental and Physical, Presidential
Address" ("American Gynecological
Society," 1900); "The Age of First
Menstruation on the North American
Continent" ("Transactions of the Ameri-
can Gynecological Society," 1901) ;
"The Increasing Sterility of American
Women" ("Journal of the American
Medical Association," October 5, 1901);
" Decreasing Fecundity Concomitant with
the Progress of Obstetric and Gynecic
Science" ("Philadelphia Medical Jour-
nal," January IS, 1902); "The True
Suspended Position in Childbirth, and
the Question of Priority" ("Therapeu-
tic Monthly," April, 1902); "Birth- and
Death-rate as Influenced by Obstetric
and Gynecologic Progress" ("Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal," May 15,
1902); "The Age of First Menstruation
at Pole and Equator" ("American Gyn-
ecology," March, 1903); "The Cause of
Race Decline is not Education" ("Popu-
lar Science Monthly," June, 1903).
Archeologic researches in the interest of St. Louis Academy of Science in the swamp-lands of southeast Missouri added much of interest to the society's museum and formed the basis for his own private collection, one of the most important in the West, to which ex- changes with the museums of Washing- ton, Berlin, and Vienna added greatly. On removing to Boston in 1S95, the larger part of his collection of Missouri flints and pottery from the mounds was given to the Peabody Museum of Arch- eology in Cambridge.
Dr. Engelmann was professor of dis- eases of women and operative midwifery, Missouri Medical College and St. Louis Post-graduate School of Medicine; presi- dent American Gynecological Society, 1900; president Southern Surgical and Gynecological Society, 1S90; president St. Louis Obstetrical and Gynecological Society, 1SS7-S9; fellow London Obstet- rical Society, British Gynecological Society, Boston Obstetrical Society; member of the Massachusetts Medical Society and Medical Society of the State of New York.
He married in 1S79 Emily Engelmann, who died after a long illness in 1S90, and in 1S93, Mrs. Loula Clark and removed to Boston, Massachusetts, in 1895. He died on November 16, 1903.
J. T. J.
From an address by Dr. Joseph T. Johnson, Trans. Amer. Gynec. Assoc., 1904. Trans. Southern Surg, and Gynec. Asso., 1903, vol. xvi (L. S. JIcMurtry) (port.).
Entrikm, Franklin Wayne (1S30-1S97). The son of Emmor and Susanna (Ben- nett) Entrikin, Quakers, he was born at West Chester, Pennsylvania July 27, 1S30. His parents removed with him to New Lisbon, Ohio, in the fall of 1S31, and settled on a farm in Hanover town- ship, and here he attended the country schools. They removed to a farm two
