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Leonard Coleman, MD Navasota Physician

Perhaps because of William Halsted’s powerful personality, health care providers and the general public tend to stereotype surgeons as brusque and abrupt. As with most stereotypes, this comparison is an

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Medical Heritage of Leonard O. Coleman

After completing his surgery residency at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis and Chief Residency at Brackenridge Hospital in Austin, Dr. Leonard Coleman returned home to Navasota to help his father,

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Bible Study Questions

Here are Ten Bible Study questions, taken from Living by the Book by Howard and William Hendricks (Moody, 1991) 1.   Is there an example to follow?2.   Is there a sin to avoid?3.   Is there a promise to

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Navasota Physicians

Leonard Coleman’s father, Solon Douglas Coleman, was a true Texan—dedicated, passionate, and rhetorical. Easily moved both to anger and to tenderness; he laughed and yelled a great deal and had

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Texas Medicine After the Civil War

The first 25 years after the Civil War, Texas emerged as the fabled home of ranchers, cowboys, and gunfighters. In Texas, when legend generated more interest than facts, newspapers printed

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Civil War Surgeon

Leonard Coleman’s great-grandfather, Dr. John Thomas Bolton, was born in Georgia, March 22, 1839, the son of Colonel Charles and Mary Bolton. In 1846 he moved with his family to

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The Last of the Rural Surgeons

As regular readers of this blog know Leonard O. Coleman, MD of Navasota, Texas shaped my life as a physician. Leonard came from a family of physicians dating back to

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Scott Peck, MD: Words Written, Words Willed

He was a gin-sodden, marihuana-inhaling, parent-resenting, chain-smoking adulterer who, by his own admission, failed to live a life his words advocated.  September 25, 2005, impotent and suffering from Parkinson’s disease,

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