Biographical information on Elizabeth WRIGHT-HUBBARD, MD First woman president of the American Institute of Homeopathy. International Hahnemannian Association president 1945-46. President of the Anthroposophical Society in America. -Reprinted from Yasgur's Homeopathic Dictionary, 4th edition (Jay Yasgur). Dr. Wright-Hubbard was one of the foremost homoeopaths of the United States, and in the world. She learned her Homoeopathy from Dr. Pierre Schmidt of Geneva, Switzerland, who had been taught by Dr. A. E. Austin and Dr. F. E. Gladwin, two of Dr. James Tyler Kent's most illustrious pupils. She venerated this great tradition which had formed her, and magnificently served it in her practice and teaching. Her extensive writings are a precious storehouse of homoeopathic knowledge; they will guide and inspire future generations of homoeopathic physicians as they do those of our day. The quintessence of her vast experience and insight has been formulated in this Brief Course in Homoeopathy, to which students and masters alike will keep returning, either to learn or to admire. -Reprinted from A Brief Sudy Course in Homoeopathy. Elizabeth Wright Hubbard qualified in medicine in 1921 at Columbia University School of Physicians and Surgeons and interned at Bellevue Hospital, New York. From there she went on to study homoeopathy for two years under Dr Pierre Schmidt of Geneva, returning to the United States to pursue a career that brought her international acclaim and affection. She was the first woman to be elected President of the American Institute of Homeopathy. She also filled an important and influential role over many years as Editor of the 'Homoeopathic Recorder' and subsequently as Editor of the 'Journal of the American Institute of Homeopathy'. She died in 1967. Reprinted from Homeopathy As Art and Science.