Haven Emerson

Haven Emerson (1896-1957) was an American educator.

Biography

Emerson was educated at Harvard University and Columbia University's College of Physicians & Surgeons (P&S), where he later served as an associate in physiology and medicine.[1]

During his career, Emerson served as the first Director of Columbia's DeLamar Institute of Public Health and held roles in the Department of Health of the City of New York.[1][2]

In addition to his domestic contributions, Emerson served in the United States Army Medical Corps (1918-19), took part in global health initiatives, and participated in the Health Section of the League of Nations.[1]

Emerson is recognized for co-establishing the Hospital Council of Greater New York in 1938.[1]

Personal life

Emerson married Grace Parrish in 1901 and they had five children.[1] He died in Greenport, New York in 1957.[2]

References
  1. "Haven Emerson papers | Archives & Special Collections".
  2. "DR. EMERSON DIES; CITY MEDICAL AIDE; Member of Board of Health and Ex-Commissioner, 82, Was Pioneer in Field". The New York Times. 22 May 1957.
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