Biography of Thomas Carter Hill, MD, Hale, Alabama http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/calhoun/bios/tchill.txt ==================================================================== USGENWEB PROJECT NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or for presentation by other persons or organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than stated above must obtain the written consent of the file contributor. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Project Archives to store this file permanently for free access. This file was contributed and copyrighted by: Barbara Walker Winge ==================================================================== February 2002 THOMAS CARTER HILL Thomas Carter Hill, of Anniston, Alabama, was born in Green County, that State, on November 14, 1837. His literary education is very complete, having been placed under the direction of the best teachers in his native State, and at Princeton, New Jersey. He was graduated from the Medical College of South Carolina in 1860, after a course of three years' study in Philadelphia, New York, and Charleston, S.C. This was supplemented by a two years' course in Europe, in 1870 and 1871. At the beginning of the late Civil War, he entered the medical service of the Confederate States and passed through the vaious grades of assistant surgeon, surgeon, brigade surgeon, and Medical Director of the Valley District of Virginia. At the close of the War he returned to Alabama, where he practiced his profession, in connection with other pursuits, by which had been entirely swept away by the War. Various contributions have been made by him to the medical journals. He had always been a busy man, and has done much good by his charities and liberalities to the poor people of his city and county. He is still hard at work, and when he is called to, surrender his field to the younger men of the profession, they will always have a worthy example to emulate. For many years he has held various offices of trust among his business and professional associates, and is still carrying those trusts with his usual energy and business sagacity. Ref: Stone, R. French, M. D., BIOGRAPHY OF EMINENT AMERICAN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, 1894, Carlon & Hollenbeck, Publishers, Indianapolis, pp. 217-218.