1. Elizabeth Hurdon was a British gynecologist and pathologist, considered the first gynecological pathologist.

1. Elizabeth Hurdon was a British gynecologist and pathologist, considered the first gynecological pathologist.
Elizabeth Hurdon enrolled in Wesleyan Ladies College in Hamilton, Ontario at the age of 13, graduating five years later with a Mistress of English Literature degree.
Elizabeth Hurdon was hired in by JHU in 1897 as an assistant gynecologist.
Elizabeth Hurdon was the first woman in the professional staff of Johns Hopkins Hospital and the faculty of Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
Elizabeth Hurdon had her own private practice in Baltimore, Maryland and served on the board of the Evening Dispensary For Working Women and Girls.
Elizabeth Hurdon was one of 82 women physicians in the Women's Medical Unit, treating casualties from Gallipoli.
Elizabeth Hurdon worked as a Civilian Surgeon attached to the RAMC.
Elizabeth Hurdon was appointed first director of Medical Research and Service at the newly formed Marie Curie Hospital in London in 1929.
Elizabeth Hurdon wrote Cancer of the Uterus, the first book devoted to the treatment of uterine cancer, published posthumously in 1942.
Elizabeth Hurdon received the Order of Commander of the British Empire on 9 June 1938 and retired from practice in 1939.
Elizabeth Hurdon died at her home in Exeter in January 1941.