Article in the Danbury News-Times about Dr. Annie Keeler's death, after a motorist knocked her over while she was crossing the street a block from her home. The article is also a thorough tribute to Dr. Keeler.
Emily filed for divorce against Halcyon for the second time on November 25th, 1872. In her petition, Emily stated that Halcyon was ‘violent in temper and abusive in conduct’. The divorce was granted in December of 1872.
The AMA’s Deceased Physician File is a good jumping-off point for research into 19th and early 20th century physicians. The intention was to keep a record of all practicing physicians in the United States (including those who were not members of the AMA). In 1970, the files for living physicians were digitized and the original cards retired, becoming the "deceased physicians card file".
Ads placed in local newspapers advertising Dr. Keeler's services as a "Physician and Surgeon" specializing in "Catarrh of the nose and throat, diseases of the skin, diseases of women and children."