Extracted
from History of the City of Denver, Arapahoe County, and Colorado
by O. L. Bakin & Nelson Millett
(O.L. Baskin & Co. Historical Publishers 1880), page 463 (no
photo)
Contributed by: Mary Wilson Miller,
Dr. Highwarden
was born in the little town of Ai, Portugal, March 1, 1842. He
left home at the age of thirteen and went to London, where for
eight years, he was office-boy for the famous Sir Astley Cooper,
through whose influence, he was then appointed a steward in the
Guy Hospital of London. He began the study of medicine at the
Royal Medical College of Physicians, in London and after graduating
there entered the Royal College of Surgeons at Brighton, graduating
at that institution at the age of twenty-seven, when he came to
the United States and practiced for a time in Boston and then
took a course of lectures in the University of Medicine and Surgery
at Philadelphia. In 1861, he returned to his home in Portugal,
remaining three years and then a second time came to the United
States and after practicing a number of years in Michigan and
Ohio, removed to San Francisco, in which place he lived until
September, 1879, when he came to Denver to engage in the practice
of his profession. He was married in 1876, to Miss Susan B.
Turner, of St. Louis. He practices the Eclectic system of
medicine and is building up a lucrative practice.
Contributed
for use by the USGenWeb Project (http://www.usgenweb.org) and
by the Denver County COGenWeb Project
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