MAGLCGreen
CHARLES M. GREEN
[
Deputy Grand Master, 1902
MEMORIAL
From Proceedings, Page 1928-302:
R.W. Charles M. Green was born in Medford, December 18, 1850, and died November 20, 1928, at the home of his son, R.W. Dr. Robert M. Green, at 80 Mason Terrace, Brookline. Brother Green was graduated from the Academic Department of Harvard University in 1874 and received his degree of Doctor of Meclicine from the same university in 1877. His specialty was obstetrics and gynecology. He had a large private practice, and in addition was a teacher of these subjects in the Harvard Medical School during the greater part of his active professional life, rising from the position of Assistant in Obstetrics, to which he was appointed in 1883, to that of full Professor in the department which he held from 1907 to 1915, since which date he has been Professor-emeritus. He was Secretary of the Medical Faculty of Harvard from 1887 to 1907, and was Acting Dean of the Harvard Medical School in 1907 and 1908. He was at one time senior surgeon of the Boston City Hospital, and was for a long period visiting surgeon at the Boston Lying-in Hospital. He had a long service in the Medical Corps of the Massachusetts National Guard, retiring with the rank of Colonel. He was an active and leading member in many professional associations, and also in a number of civic and patriotic societies.
Dr. Green was raised in The Lodge of St. Andrew February 14, 1884, and was its Worshipful Master in 1894 to 1901 inclusive. He served as Secretary of the Lodge from 1918 until his death. He was Deputy Grand Master in 1902 by appointment of M.W. Charles T. Gallagher. He was a member of all the bodies of both York and Scottish Rites, serving in 1909 as Commander of Saint Bernard. Commandery No. 12, K. T.
R. W. Brother Green's Iong life was crowded with active and valuable professional and social service. No call for such service ever passed unheeded by him. His passing leaves an empty place in many lives, and he leaves behind him a splendid heritage of grateful remembrance.
From Proceedings, Page 1928-421:
