Arthur-Broadus-Obituary

Dr. Arthur Eastwood Broadus

New Haven, Connecticut

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New Haven, Connecticut

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Broadus, Dr., Arthur EastwoodArthur E. Broadus, MD, PhD of New Haven, CT, age 79, an eminent endocrinologist and scientist who discovered the PTHrP hormone, passed away Thursday, October 22, 2020 in Little Compton, RI.Born in Knoxville, TN a son of the late Thomas H. and Lucy S. (Eastwood)...

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I remember Art picking me up at the airport when I interviewed for an internship at Yale, and later visiting with your family. I am Grant Liddle's son and my father was a great fan of Art when Art was a student at Vanderbilt. I, too, have admired Art ever since our first meeting. I was sorry to learn of his passing.

Leighton and Brenda Mc Carthy's hearts are broken. ARTHUR WAS AN AMAZING FRIEND. CLEVER, A VALUED RESOURCE IN MEDICINE, . MUSIC AND DANCE. FULL OF COMPASSION AND LOVE FOR HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. IRREPLACEABLE!!
WE TREASURE OUR MEMORIES
ALL LOVE, BRENDA AND LEIGHTON.

Group of 10 Memorial Trees

Dearest Carole and Courtney, I'm so sorry for your loss. My heart is heavy as I easily conjure Art in New Haven and Little Compton surrounded by your garden's beautiful flowers. Carole, you and Art took me in like one of your own daughters over the years as a visiting friend of Courtney's and then as a true addition to your household when I was a Yale. Over the years Courtney has always kept me up to date when my own career and family have kept me from seeing you as often. I have always been...

Dear Carole: I am sorry for your loss. I knew Arthur as a colleague for decades, but only got to know him as a person when we became duplicate bridge partners. When we had lunch in Newtown before the game there, he proved to be wonderful company, and provided helpful advice as well. I actually looked forward to the lunches more than to the bridge game. He was a terrific man.

Dear Carole,

We are so sorry for this terrible loss. We first met you at a wonderful party you hosted in the summer..probably 1971. We were dazzled by the gracious way you made everything seem easy, but mainly were dazzled by your warm friendship, which has continued. I met Arthur on Arthur's first night in the MGH CCU as an intern. I had fantisized how he would teach so much to his new intern...who turned out to be Grant Liddle's former graduate student, who, instead taught me a...

I am very sad to hear this news. Arthur was a valued colleague, and, I am proud to say, we became good friends. Aside from his brilliance and many accomplishments as a scientist, I loved his kindness and his impish humor. We had been out of each other's sight since my retirement almost 20 years ago, but he was never out of mind. Godspeed, old friend.

Art was a friend and classmate at Lawrenceville School. He'd called and asked if I could perhaps be a Best Man but at the time, I'd just enlisted in the Marines and could not serve. As things turned out we lost contact with one another. Knew Art as a quiet and determined young man. His career demonstrates real accomplishments. My sympathies to his family and loved ones, and I am sorry for his loss.

Arthur was sui generis. An intellect, gentleman, angler. Truly Artful.
-Peter Friedman