Joseph Benjamin Stenbuck
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Joseph Benjamin Stenbuck (December 22, 1891 – June 1, 1951) was a leading Manhattan surgeon at Sydenham and Harlem Hospital.[1]
Joseph Benjamin Stenbuck | |
|---|---|
| Born | December 22, 1891 |
| Died | June 1, 1951 (aged 59) |
| Education | Mount Sinai Hospital (1921) |
| Occupation | Surgeon |
| Employer(s) | Harlem Hospital New York City Fire Department (1939) |
| Spouse | Erna Mankiewicz (1901-1979) |
| Relatives | Joseph L. Mankiewicz, brotherinlaw |
Biography
He was born on December 22, 1891, in New York City.[2][3][4]
He married Erna Mankiewicz (1901–1979), she was the sister of Joseph L. Mankiewicz[5][6] and Herman Mankiewicz.
He was accused of working for Soviet intelligence and acting as a dead drop and receiver of stolen blueprints for Robert Osman in 1933.[7][8] That same year he was working in Harlem Hospital. In 1934 he was president of the Mount Sinai Hospital alumni executive board.[9] In 1939 he was made a medical officer (battalion chief) earning $5,000 a year in the New York City Fire Department.[10]
He died on June 1, 1951.[1]
Publications
- Stenbuck, Joseph. "Traction in a Thomas Splint" (PDF). The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery.
- Stenbuck, Joseph (1933). "Plaster of Paris Buttress" (PDF). The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery.