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  1. Cushier was employed by the Infirmary as a gynecologist and surgeon, becoming known for her expertise in both fields. She wrote articles for medical journals and was a faculty member at the Women's Medical College, and was associated with Emily Blackwell, a pioneer of medical education among women.

  2. Jun 1, 2021 · Blackwell met Elizabeth Cushier when she became a student at her college. Cushier then began working alongside Blackwell at her hospital. “I do not know what Dr. Emily would do without...

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  4. Emily Blackwell and Elizabeth Cushier. Albumen photograph of Dr. Emily Blackwell, circa 1880s. In the 1880's, a long-term primary relationship between two single women was called a “Boston marriage.”. [1] At Wellesley College, such committed, romantic companionships were called “Wellesley marriages.”. [2]

  5. overview. From 1857 to 1860, this building was the first location of the New York Infirmary for Indigent Women and Children. Founded by Doctors Elizabeth and Emily Blackwell, it was the first American hospital run by and for women.

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  6. From 1883, Blackwell lived with her partner Elizabeth Cushier, who also served as a doctor at the infirmary. Although they never married, when Emily had turned 44, she adopted a baby named Nanny. [9] Blackwell and Cushier retired at the turn of the century.

  7. Jan 25, 2021 · She raised an adopted daughter and lived for the rest of her life with Elizabeth Cushier, an obstetrician who had graduated from the Blackwells’ college. The sisters died just a few months...

  8. From 1883, Blackwell lived with her partner Elizabeth Cushier, who also served as a doctor at the infirmary. Blackwell and Cushier retired at the turn of the century. After traveling abroad for a year and a half, they spent the next winters at their home in Montclair, New Jersey and summers in Maine. [4]