OKGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of OKGenWeb State Coordinator. Presentation here does not extend any permissions to the public. This material can not be included in any compilation, publication, collection, or other reproduction for profit without permission. Files may be printed or copied for personal use only. ===================================================================== C.M. MORGAN, M.D. Vol. 5, p. 1909 Successfully identified with the medical profession at Chandler since 1909, Doctor Morgan represents the high-class ability of the modern physician and surgeon, and furnishes a service of particular value to his home city in the Morgan Hospital, an institution which under his management has maintained the best standards of hospital equipment and operation. The hospital has its home in a substantial building, five private rooms, has all the modern facilities for comfort and for the appropriate care and treatment of its patients, and has skilled nurses in attendance. Doctor Morgan was born in Vinton County, Ohio, February 4, 1873. His father was a farmer, H. M. Morgan, a native of Pennsylvania, and the Morgan family in Pennsylvania dates back as far as 1662. The maiden name of the mother was Margaret HUGHES, a native of Ohio. She died in Ohio, leaving three children. The father is a democrat, and now lives at Oklahoma City. Doctor Morgan was liberally educated, and was graduated M.D. in 1906 from the University Medical College at Kansas City, Missouri. He first located for practice at Davenport, Oklahoma, and about three years later moved to Chandler, where he now enjoys a large share of the better practice in the locality. Doctor Morgan was married in 1913 to Harriet MCLAURY of this state. They have a daughter, Harriet Louella, now two years old. Doctor Morgan is a Knight Templar and thirty-second degree Mason, and the social qualities which have made him popular in that order have also made him a genial public spirited worker in his home community, where he is esteemed both for his professional standing and for his true work as a gentleman. SOURCE: Thoburn, Joseph B., A Standard History of Oklahoma, An Authentic Narrative of its Development, 5 v. (Chicago, New York: The American Historical Society, 1916). Typed for OKGenWeb by Peg Luce, April 2001.