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Alan L. Hart (also known as Robert Allen Bamford Jr., October 4, 1890 – July 1, 1962) was an American physician, radiologist, tuberculosis researcher, writer, and novelist. Hart pioneered the use of X-ray photography in tuberculosis detection; he worked in sanitariums and X-ray clinics in New Mexico, Illinois, Washington, and Idaho.
10. Juni 2021 · Alan L. Hart was a trailblazing transgender doctor who transitioned in 1917 and became the first woman to graduate from the University of Oregon Medical School. He faced discrimination and scrutiny, but also helped advance medical history and save countless lives.
- Leo Deluca
1. Juni 2023 · Alan L. Hart was a 20th-century physician, radiologist, and author who pioneered the use of x-ray in early detection for tuberculosis. He spent the latter part of his career in Connecticut working for the state’s Tuberculosis Commission to expand public health screenings and services.
Learn about the life and achievements of Alan L. Hart, who was born a woman but lived as a man and became a pioneer in tuberculosis research and a novelist. Read how he faced discrimination, relocation, and secrecy due to his gender identity.
18. Feb. 2024 · Alan L. Hart was a twentieth-century Pacific Northwest physician and novelist who more recently became best known as the first person in the United States known to have had surgical gender transition. As a doctor, he practiced for several years in Washington state, specializing in public-health initiatives to counter tuberculosis.
21. Mai 2017 · Alan L. Hart (1890-1962), a doctor and novelist. Records show that from a young age, Hart was not comfortable with the gender he was assigned at birth nor the roles that came along with it. Alan himself made this very clear, telling his parents that if they let him cut his hair, he could finally become a boy.
Yet he lived almost his entire life with most people completely unaware he was Transgender, including those who have studied his medical research. Despite his unparalleled impact on our understanding of infectious diseases, Dr. Alan L. Hart passed away in quiet obscurity from heart disease in 1962.
