author
A long-running New York publication tied to one of the country’s earliest pharmacy schools, these volumes trace the life of an institution that helped shape professional pharmacy education. More of a historical record than a single-authored work, it offers a window into how the college presented its students, faculty, and mission over time.

by College of Pharmacy of the City of New York
The College of Pharmacy of the City of New York was itself the credited author or corporate author for many editions of this work, including early publications such as its 1839 charter and by-laws and later annual or catalog-style volumes. In library and archive records, the title appears across many years, showing that it functioned as an ongoing institutional publication rather than a book written by one individual.
The college was founded in the early nineteenth century and later became part of Columbia University in 1904. Because of that long history, these volumes are useful not just for pharmacy students and historians, but for anyone interested in how professional education in New York developed over time.
Since this is an institution rather than a person, there is no single personal biography to give here. For the same reason, a portrait image of a specific author is not appropriate.