He graduated from Alfred University and graduated in medicine in 1865, and also received the degree of M. D., from the Homeopathic College of New York in 1871.
He served as a Lieutenant in a Missouri Regt. for two years and three months in the War for the Union; was in the first engagement of the war, at "Camp Jackson," and also at Fulton, Calloway Co., Mo. Detached duty at St. Louis, during balance of service.
Dr. Gray engaged in practice with his uncle, Dr. John F. Gray, of New York, until August, 1866, when he removed to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he built up a large and lucrative clientele. Was elected President, for three successive years, of the "Long Island Medical Society," which consists of members of both the Homeopathic and Allopathic Schools of Medicine.
Returned to practice in connection with Dr. John F. Gray in New York, 1877, where he remained until the latter's death, in June 1882.
He graduated from Alfred University and graduated in medicine in 1865, and also received the degree of M. D., from the Homeopathic College of New York in 1871.
He served as a Lieutenant in a Missouri Regt. for two years and three months in the War for the Union; was in the first engagement of the war, at "Camp Jackson," and also at Fulton, Calloway Co., Mo. Detached duty at St. Louis, during balance of service.
Dr. Gray engaged in practice with his uncle, Dr. John F. Gray, of New York, until August, 1866, when he removed to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he built up a large and lucrative clientele. Was elected President, for three successive years, of the "Long Island Medical Society," which consists of members of both the Homeopathic and Allopathic Schools of Medicine.
Returned to practice in connection with Dr. John F. Gray in New York, 1877, where he remained until the latter's death, in June 1882.
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