Professional role
Dr. John Delamater, one of the founders of the school, often taught pathology, continuing to do so intermittently after Noah Worcester’s death in 1847.[1]
JD
John Delamater
About
Dr. John Delamater, one of the founders of the school, often taught pathology, continuing to do so intermittently after Noah Worcester’s death in 1847.
Research
Publication attribution is still being resolved. No confirmed works are shown yet.
Explore researchEducation and career
Reviewed Sep 9, 2026Research
Publications
0 attributed works. Counts reflect resolved authorship and may be incomplete.
No publications resolved yet.
Sources
Sources are listed once and connected to each accepted claim they support. Excerpts preserve the source language used in the review.
- [1]History of the Department of Pathology University Hospitals and Case Western Reserve University: A Timeline of the Chairs of the Department
3 source claims · Reviewed Sep 9, 2026
Biographical context: Dr. John Delamater, one of the founders of the school, often taught pathology, continuing to do so intermittently after Noah Worcester’s death in 1847.
Dr. John Delamater, one of the founders of the school, often taught pathology, continuing to do so intermittently after Noah Worcester’s death in 1847.
Identity: John Delamater
Dr. John Delamater, one of the founders of the school, often taught pathology, continuing to do so intermittently after Noah Worcester’s death in 1847.
Professional role: Dr. John Delamater, one of the founders of the school, often taught pathology, continuing to do so intermittently after Noah Worcester’s death in 1847.
Dr. John Delamater, one of the founders of the school, often taught pathology, continuing to do so intermittently after Noah Worcester’s death in 1847.