Mary S. Sherman

[5] After graduating from medical school, Sherman served as an associate professor of orthopedic surgery at the University of Chicago during which time she focused her research on bone cancer and polio treatments.[7][8] In 1949 and 1950, she traveled through Alaska performing medical surveys in remote communities and serving for a time at Mount Edgecumbe hospital on Kruzof Island.[9][10][11] In 1952, Sherman was appointed to the Ochsner Foundation Hospital as director of the Bone Pathology Laboratory and served as orthopedic surgeon in the clinic.As examples, her works included: On July 21, 1964, firefighters responding to a call from Sherman's neighbors discovered her body beneath a burning mattress in her apartment on St. Charles Avenue in New Orleans.[18] The coroner classified Sherman's death as a homicide citing lethal stab wounds and severe burns to her upper torso and right arm.
Apartment complex on St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, where Sherman lived and died
Evanston, IllinoisNew Orleans, LouisianaEvanston Township High SchoolNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of ChicagoOrthopedic surgeoncancer researcherOchsner Foundation HospitalNew OrleansUniversity of IllinoisAlaskaMount EdgecumbeKruzof IslandTulane Universityclubfootneck of the femurInfantile cortical hyperostosisosteoid osteomashomicideKennedy assassinationDavid FerrieUnited Press InternationalThe New York TimesWayback MachineThe Times-PicayuneNew Orleans States-ItemAssociated PressThe DayYouTube