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Author: Boss, Bernice Title: The Bristol Infirmary 1761-2 and the #laborious-industrious poor'.

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Your claim will be investigated and, where appropriate, the item in question will be removed from public view as soon as possible. THE BRISTOL INFIRMARY 1761-2 AND THE -LABORIOUS-INDUSTRIOUS POOR'

VOLUME 2 (Appendices 1 -8) (pp. 277-380)

BERNICE BOSS

A thesis submitted to the University of Bristol in accordance with the requirements of the degree of Ph.D. in the Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Social Policy and Social Planning.

January 1995 CONTENTS

Page APPENDICES Appendix 1 Documentation for the Bristol 277 Infirmary References to Appendix 1 298 Appendix 2 Maps to show origins of 300 patients Map 1 Ma[t]thews' street map of 302 Bristol Map 2 Parish boundaries of 303 Bristol Map 3 4 mile radius of Bristol 304 Map 4 Places of origin of patients 305 Map 5 Six counties around Bristol 306 Appendix 3 Coding used in this study for 307 identifying patients' places of origin. (Indicated as -parish' in the Infirmary registers.)

Appendix 4 Coding used in this study for 312 distempers named in the Admission Registers

Appendix 5 Tables of Subscribers 328 Table 1 Index Numbers, 330 subscription paid and number of patients recommended Table 2 Addresses and 342 occupation Table 3 Voting preference, 349 religious denomination, office held in Bristol Infirmary or Corporation of the Poor Table 4 Holders of civic 356 office Table 5 Holders of Society 357 office Page Appendix 6 Peloquin : a Huguenot Subscriber 359 Family

Appendix 7 Bristol Infirmary diets 361

Appendix 8 Seasonality of distempers and 363 origins of patients according to their distempers Bibliography Consolidated with main bibliography, Vol.1, pp.265-76 APPENDIX 1.

DOCUMENTATION FOR THE BRISTOL INFIRMARY

PRIMARY MANUSCRIPT SOURCES

All known original documents relating to the early days of the Bristol Infirmary are housed either at Bristol Records Office or in the Reference section of Bristol Public Library.

Minute Book, 1736-72, Bristol Record Office MS 35893/1 (a). This volume contains the handwritten and signed Minutes for the period 1736-1772. Careful study of the document allows the gradual unfolding of the work of the Infirmary to be re- lived and, together with the Admission Registers, forms the most valuable primary source, manuscript or printed, used in this study. Three excerpts are of particular importance. The first records the actions and aspirations of a group of local, concerned people.1

On the 22nd. November 1736 a Subscription was open'd for Erecting an Infirmary in the City of Bristol for the relief of such Persons as should be judged proper objects of a Charity of that kind and as soon as a number of Gentlemen sufficient for forming a regular Society had engaged themselves in the undertaking, printed Advertisements were dispers'd, inviting them to a General Meeting of Subscribers to be held at the Guildhall on the 23rd. day of December.

This meeting was held as advertised with the Dean of Bristol, the Rev. Dr. Creswick, in the chair.

The second excerpt records that the opening of the Bristol Infirmary was firmly anticipated for a fixed date,2

That the Infirmary be opened on the 13th of the month and that a particular summons be sent to every Subscriber to meet at the Infirmary at 10 of the clock in the Morning and to dine at the Naggs Head...

277 while the third 3 confirms the opening.

That it be registered 'in the large book that the Infirmary was opened the thirteenth Day of December 1737 and that the Rev. Dr. Samuel Creswick, Dean of Bristol, preached an excellent sermon at St. Jame's Church on the occasion for which he received the thanks of the society, and was desired to print it.

The authenticity of these Minutes is beyond criticism and there is no reason to believe that they are anything but a just and true record of what the committee wished to record of its proceedings. As Minutes may vary between the terse and the florid, the quotations given here are presented in order to indicate the type of Minute which is in this instance available to the scholar.

Subscription Book, 1736-631 Bristol Record Office MS 35893/22 (a): and Legacy Book, 1736-1877, Bristol Record Office MS 35893/24 (a). The Subscription book covers the period 1737-1784 and was augmented with information from the Legacy book for the period 1736-1877. Close comparison of the Subscribers noted in the printed States (see p.292), with those recorded in the Subscription Book, reveal a few minor discrepancies. The subscription list used in this work (Appendix 5) is a compilation of all available sources, and accounts for the minor differences which can be observed if this working list is compared with the printed States and with the Subscription book.

Inventories, 1737, 1751, Bristol Record Office MS 35893/22 (a). The first Inventory, undertaken by John Elbridge in his role as Treasurer, is a manuscript document which appears to be complete. It lists all furnishings and fitments in situ at the opening of the Infirmary and in its attention to comfort as well as to detail makes the document an emotive as well as an historical artifact, showing perhaps more clearly than any other early Infirmary document, the relationship of the Infirmary to its patients both at its inception and as envisaged for its future.

278 This first Inventory shows that each of the two wards were furnished with 17 bedsteads, and that each bedstead was complete with screening curtains, flock mattress, bolster, a pair of blankets, rug, chamber pot and a box (presumably for the patient's personal belongings), together with sundry other ward items which, by their nature, suggest communal usage. Occupying another room with the descriptive location of the room over the kitchen', the Inventory proceeds to list a multitude of household items which include 86 pairs of sheets, 119 fine towels, 30 long coarse towels, 27 small coarse towels, 24 shirts, 21 shifts and four pillow cases. The presence of a central linen store of this magnitude for 17 beds suggests a strong possibility of sheets being laundered as need demanded. A further 11 rooms were similarly well-stocked with appropriate items. The importance of this hitherto unreported inventory as a social document should not be under-estimated.

The 1751 Inventory is the last available Inventory to be relevant to this work and shows that the concern with which the Infirmary was furnished at its beginning did not diminish with the passing of the years. This Inventory also indicates the continuing development of the Infirmary, with bednumbers having risen to 57 for men and 44 for women. (No Inventory has been found for the Infirmary when it had exactly 132 beds, as in 1761-2.)

In-patient Admission Register, 1756-1763, Bristol Record Office MS 35893/19(b) and Out-patient Admission Register, 1759-1762, Bristol Record Office MS 35893/20(f). The two Registers used cover the In-patient years for 1756-1763 and Out-patient years for 1759-1762. These two Registers provide the detailed information on which knowledge of individual patients has been based. The In-patient Register will be evaluated first and in most detail and the Out-patient Register will be considered only in those details where it differs from the In-patient Register. The year examined in this study was selected from this period because both

279 Registers are complete for the time-span Michaelmas 1761 to Michaelmas 1762.

Largely, the handwriting, a flowing script, remains that of the same person throughout. Where more than one scribe is involved in an individual entry the change usually covers the date of discharge and the state on discharge only. Even so, the writing medium appears to remain generally the same, i.e. same pen and same ink (now faded to a dull brown). There is more evidence of a change of handwriting for the distemper in records of Casualty admissions (see pp. 150 If and p.282) than in Subscriber referral. Perhaps the Apothecary, whose task it was to maintain the Registers, deemed it wise to withhold naming the distemper until the patient was examined, at a later date, by the surgeon.

There is some evidence from the handwriting that admission details were often entered on a group basis, for example, from the regularity of alignments of entries placed uniformly below each other. This suggestion is further borne out by the distinct similarity with the style in which the records of the patients remaining in the Infirmary were brought forward when the books were prepared for the forthcoming new year, for this must have been a block entry. On occasions it would appear that an entire entry was made at one time - surmised, for example, when an unusually thick, dark ink was used for entire entries which spanned a number of weeks, but no inflexible rule can be discerned.

The numbering (1-30) in the first column indicates the line number and is repeated on the facing page.

The full name of the patient occupies the second column. The greatest value of this second column in this work has been as an aid in determining the sex of the patient and whether any other admission of the same patient had occured during the year. For ease of reference, in this study Index numbers have been allocated to each patient

280 serially in accordance with date of admission, taking firstly the In-patients as a group, followed by the Out- patients. Prefixed to each Index number is either a 'F' or an 'M' to denote sex of patient. In-patient Index numbers extend from 0001 to 1015 and Out-patient numbers from 1016 to 3402.

The age of the patient follows in the third column. The information in this column has been used in correlating age with distemper and, in conjunction with other material, as an aid in recognizing possible work- related hazards. The tendency for the age to be given in round figures in those of 50 years or above is not quite as marked as Margaret Pelling found in her study of the Norwich census for 1570. 4 In the Infirmary group under discussion here 45.8% of the 50- year-olds and above were given in round figures.

Inaccuracy in age reporting therefore seems quite likely. At this time the poorer classes would have made less use of personal documentation than they do now and age would probably have been assessed in relation to family happenings and national affairs. The single, unattached person, in particular, may have lacked the necessary family association or been relatively unaware of national events, to have a statement of age which would leave its mark on his memory. The younger the patient the less this would apply. Age could also be guessed at by appearance but illness alters the person perceptibly. It is also the case that whether one retains a memory of one's birth year/age may depend on fashion and custom.

The patient's parish of origin, which is the subject of the fourth column, supports the claim of its supporters that the charity was designed to extend to all real Ojects from any Part of the World.'5

In 1761-2 patients came from 163 different locations, some from as far afield as Ireland, Scotland or

281 Germany (Hamborough [sla p . A correlation between a patient's parish and the parish in which the subscribing nominator had his or her residence, business or political interest, is often evident.

Next follows the name of the Subscriber. The channel of patient referral begins to be unravelled in this column and it is also invaluable in determining the use individual Subscribers made of their role as nominators. This column may have the word -Casualty' instead of a Subscriber's name, a Casualty admission not needing a Subscriber's letter.

The date of admission appears in the second column of the facing page (the opening column repeats the line number) and, using this information, the day of admission can be inferred.

It is the information in the third column of the recto, headed -distemper', which is the most difficult to interpret. The word is used variously to denote a named disease, the symptoms from which the patient is suffering, or the signs of ill-health manifested. Being an omnibus term it allows a wider range of descriptions than does - diagnosis'. A very important sub-entry which occasionally appears in this column takes the form of 'seized with....' followed, most often, by the name of an infectious disease, measles and smallpox being two such infections. Use of this term identifies a patient who acquired, or was seized with, a further disorder subsequent to admission. The invariability of the formula strongly suggests consistency in the reporting of this event. This column also, at times, include treatment - - salivated' etc..

The penultimate entry on the recto is the discharge date. Used in conjunction with the admission date the length of stay can easily be calculated.

282 Information of the type contained in the final column, the state of the patient when discharged, has been the cause of controversy, many years, particularly the concept underlying the term 'cured'. Of the In-patients 70.1% were given this description. The definition of 'cured' as given by Steele and quoted by John Woodward is probably as near to the truth as one is likely to get.6

With reference to the class designated "cured" or "well", it is well known to those accustomed to hospital practice, that the meaning intended to be conveyed is not an absolute and permanent recovery from disease in all cases, but that it includes a very large number of cases where a restoration to temporary health is the utmost that can be expected. In fevers and in the greater number of surgical diseases, especially external injuries and patients subjected to operative interference, no doubt can exist as to the credibility of the return "well", the amount of relief afforded must be accepted within circumscribed limits.

This quotation supports the theory that acceptable standards of health ' vary through time and by different groups, coloured usually by the availibility of care and the observed response of specific conditions to medical expertise. There is a further point to be considered, that is our changed view of 'cure' as eradication. If an 18th century patient was relieved of ague by cinchona, and then had the ague again afterwards, he would not have been said to have relapsed but to have a new sickness. We would now think of a relapse as due to a failure to eradicate the parasite. The definition of 'relieved', 7 again as quoted by Woodward from Steele, (p.196) is

Recovery so as to go about their ordinary Affairs and required only some Time to confirm their Health, and to restore their Strength fully.

Eight categories of discharge state have been found in this column of the In-patient Register. The y are cured', relieved', 'transfer to Out-patients', 'own request', 'incurable', 'irregular behaviour', [admitted' against rules' and -dead'.

283 To be discharged - irregularly', and in this twelve month period twelve were, was a social sanction consequent upon a patient's disorderly behaviour and carried the threat of permament debarment from the Infirmary. The patient's Subscriber was informed of the expulsion and asked not to recommend the offender again. The 1779 Rules are quite explicit.8

Patients with different discharge states varied in age. Patients discharged as - incurable' had an average age of 22.2 years; those discharged as - against rules', (that is to say, should not have been admitted in the first place), 30.5 years; those transferred to Out-patients 32.1 years; cured 32.6 years, and relieved 34.5 years, while those who took their own discharge or were discharged for irregular behaviour averaged the higher age rate of 38.33 and 38.75 years respectively, and those who died in the Infirmary, 38.5 years. (These figures are given for any interest they may have, but without claim to statistical significance or special implications.)

Concern must be felt about the accuracy of the date, and therefore day (inferrred from the date) of death. Of the 86 fatalities 59% were purported to have died on either a Monday or a Thursday. Mondays and Thursdays were committee days! Sunday's deaths amounted to 15 (17%) but Tuesday's to only 2 (2.3%). Attempts to check the accuracy of the day of death through the Burial Registers for Sts. Philip & Jacob and for St. James proved unsuccessful as these Registers are incomplete. The inference from the heavy weighting of Mondays and Thursdays as the day of death is that the books were brought up to date for the committee meetings which were held on those days.

As already noted, the format of the Out-patient Register is identical to that of the In-patient and the type of information entered in the one closely resembles that of the other. However, certain differences in the entries can be observed. No Out-patient was designated as a -Casualty'

284 admission and the length of time an Out-patient was on the books does not indicate the length of the illness in quite the same way as it does that of the In-patient.

The duration of time that the Out-patient was on the books may take into account the fact that two consecutive appointments had to be broken without reasonable cause (the reasonableness or otherwise of the cause being judged by the physician or surgeon) before the Out-patient's name was removed from the Register for 'Non-attendance', in accordance with the Rule Book. It is also frequently unclear whether the date given in the Out-patient Register is the last attendance date or the date on which the apothecary decided the patient never would return. Neither can it be known with any degree of certainty how many failed to honour their appointments because death intervened.

Amongst the Out-patients there were only six states of discharge - - cured', 'relieved', - transfer to In- patients', 'incurable', 'irregular behaviour' and 'non- attended' but all other comments made about the entry of In- patient information applies also to the Out-patients.

The criteria used to differentiate a patient's suitability for In-patient from Out-patient care is not clear but the wording of the standard recommendation letter allows for the Subscriber to name a preference. 9 Detailed analysis of the Registers only partially solves this problem.

To assess the accuracy and determine the trust that can be placed in these Registers has been a subject of prime importance. External evidence being virtually unobtainable, much effort has been directed towards investigating internal consistency and to discover evidence of systematic errors. To assist this purpose the known personal details of all patients appearing in the Registers more than once were compared and any differences noted.

285 Of the 75 In-patients discharged to Out-patients only 7 were identified in the Out-patient Register. Of this small group 1 became an In-patient again within a month. As this patient came from Wales, distance presumably made Out- patient treatment impossible. Only 2 of the remaining 6 patients attended Out-patients at a time consistent with their In-patient discharge date. Of the remaining 4 , the dates as given appear irreconcilable, for all had Out- patient dates which encompassed their In-patient stay. That is to say, they seem to have been admitted from Out-patients to the wards and sent back to Out-patients without their discharge and re-admission being noted in the Out-patient Register. Quite possibly these 4 would have bypassed Out- patients initially and been admitted directly to the wards had bedspace permitted. As with the records of another 27 Out-patients transferred to In-patient care, and fully documented there, these findings are explicable by the natural history of disease.

While transfer from Out- to In-patient can be accepted with its modern meaning, the reverse transfer may not be quite so simple and perhaps that is why only seven such patients can be identified. We may suppose that transfer to Out-patients could mean - feel free to come back for advice/treatment if you need to'. or it could be an indication that in the experience of the physician a recurrence of the condition was likely and discharge to the Out-patients a device for keeping the patient on the books. Perhaps it was an acute condition that had passed into a chronic state and an In-patient stay was therefore no longer acceptable under the Rules of the Infirmary but some supervision was considered worthwhile. None of these possible reasons necessarily implies that early attendance as an Out-Patient was essential.

Of the 28 Out-patients discharged to In-patients 27 were positively identified, as just noted, in the In- patient Register and similarities and disparities between their record entries have been studied, certain small

286 discrepancies, such as a minor age difference or a difference of two or three days in the transfer date being discounted. Of the 27 transfers 24 matched in date. The remaining 3 appeared to have been admitted before they were even discharged from Out-patients, that is, 2 were 5 days earlier and the other, 10 days. The length of time spent as an Out-patient before transfer varied from 3 to 49 days. As no specific distemper marked an early transfer it can be assumed it was the severity of the individual patholog y , or a superimposed one, which merited the transfer. It might have been the case that here we can see more patients treated as Out-patients who would more appropriately have been In-patients had space had permitted; hence the blurring of categories and problems of dates.

The number of those who transferred but remained under the nomination of their original Subscribers came to 19. As a limit of 1 In-patient per Subscriber was in operation the records were checked to ascertain whether the 8 who did change were required to do so on account of the original benefactor having already filled his quota; 5 patients did have Subscribers who were currently nominating an In-patient but so had 3 of those who did not change Subscriber.

A close association between change of Subscriber and change of parish was also observed, that is to say that of the 8 who changed Subscriber, 4 also changed parish. It is conceivable in the case of these 4 that the original parish given was the workplace one. The Subscriber, exercising his authority as employer, might either: have allowed or directed his employee to attend the Infirmary as an Out-patient. Consultation being in working hours', the address given may have been the workplace and the named Subscriber, the employer. Transfer to the In-patient ' wards being a much more serious step, the parish named was likely to be the patient's home place with possibly a Subscriber active in the patient's home locality being sought as nominator.

287 A number of other patients, 7 in all, who did retain the original Subscriber named a parish other than the one first given. Of this group 2 were suffering from syphilis and perhaps wished to cover their tracks or may have been of no fixed abode, but equally the argument concerning employment may apply to this group.

The distempers of 4 of the transferred patients underwent a change; 1 from fever to rheumatism, another from haemoptoe [sic] to dropsy and impostumation, the third from paralysis of the jaw to erisypelas and the fourth from pain of the stomach to rheumatism. This need not necessarily be surprising. A further, more formidable pathological condition may have supervened or the original diagnosis given considered incorrect after further consideration. Or it could be that here we see stages of one disease - for example rheumatic fever going on to a rheumatism of the joints.

Age presented a problem; only 11 of these 27 patients were given an age within 1 year in both Registers and a further 7 within 5 years. The men had an age range difference from 16 years younger to 10 years older and the women 11 years younger to 9 years older, on transfer. Perhaps the patients genuinely did not know their ages and the scribe made a guess. Illness can certainly alter the face and bearing of the afflicted. Handwriting shows that the keeper of the Out-patient Register was not the same person as the keeper of the In-patient, and differences between entries would therefore more readily occur. The possibility of unknown age does cast a shadow on the work carried out on age-distribution of diseases. Nevertheless, it would seem that the randomness of these errors may allow age-distribution to be more or less correctly viewed when the patients under consideration are sufficiently numerous.

Further tight analysis of the Register revealed another 75 patients who had either an Out-patient entry which totally encompassed their In-patient stay or an In-

288 patient stay that began while still on the Out-patients books. Had either Register been looked at in isolation this would not have been discovered, for the Out-patient discharge state in these patients, with only 4 exceptions, was given for this group as either - cured' or - non- attended'. As a result of this phenonomen, as well as because of the uncertainty of discharge dates already noted, no statistical work has been carried out on Out-patient length of stay nor on their discharge state. Changes relating to sponsoring Subscriber, parish of origin and age were as apparent in this group as in the transfers out. There is no evidence of an Out-patient stay being enfolded within an In-patient one. One is again drawn to the supposition that here we have people marking time on the Out-patients Register while waiting for In-patient facilities to become available.

The possibility of double-booking had to be considered. -Double-booking' in this study was originally applied exclusively to those patients who were entered twice in the same Register for the same disease, at the same time, with the same Subscriber and entering from the same parish. Of such 6 Out-patients were identified as fulfilling all these criteria. A further 7 fulfilled these requirements but with the difference only of the Subscriber and 2 others each differed only in their parish. As a single Subscriber's letter was sufficient to see the patient through the entire course of his treatment it is unclear why it was felt necessary to seek additional Subscribers. Age discrepancies are also marked in this group of 15 patients. No In-patients were double booked.

It is hoped that a sense of immediacy is gained, and help towards an appreciation of the source material offered, by this description of the Registers. It is unavoidable to conclude that there is inherent unreliability in both the discharge date and state on discharge of the Out-patient records. The age of the patient is liable to inexactness; it is probably justifiable to take the

289 1

quinquennium of age as accurate in patients under 50, and the decade in those older, provided that the remarks made on age in the Registers are borne in mind. Given the considerations noted earlier, the explanation may be found in the following hypothesis. The Out-patient's discharge date and state was purely a notional guess made at the time the books were brought up to date. (Patients entered as being discharged for -Non-attendance' but who were in fact warded at the relevant time lend weight to this theory.) Such an hypothesis increases the suspicion that the Out- patients Register was not maintained on a daily basis. Fortunately these apparent inaccuracies do not affect the In-patient Register, and it is on this that the greater weight is put in the present study. (Today's recently introduced method of computing patient throughput in the National Health Service however, is even more suspect. Not only does transfer between In-and Out-patient departments constitute separate admissions but so does transfer between different In-patient departments.)

Biographical Memoirs of Richard Smith: Bristol Record Office. The Biographical Memoirs of Richard Smith, a collection of manuscript and printed sources, are housed at Bristol City Archives. Richard Smith, Jnr., as the compiler is most commonly styled, was elected surgeon to the Infirmary in 1796, becoming Senior Surgeon in 1812. In this he was following in his father's footsteps, for Richard Smith, Snr. was elected surgeon to the Infirmary in 1771 and became Senior Surgeon twenty years later. Richard Smith, Jnr. is described by John Latimer, author of The Annals of Bristol in the 18th Century, as being an assiduous collector of anything connected with the Institution he loved so well' and he was indeed nothing, if not assiduous in his collection of Bristol Infirmary memorabilia. How he bacame aware of the material which was to form the nucleus of his collection he himself described.10

At this time I observed in the hands of a nurse a parcel of Papers intended for the common uses of the Ward, and I was rather surprised to find that

290 they were official Letters addressed to the Governors of the Charity. I questioned her as to the means by which she obtained them, and was answered very coolly, -Where we get them all - from the Old Ward.' Curiosity led me upstairs, and upon the floor of a deserted and ruinous garret in the old South Wing were piles of papers. I examined them and found them to be the Documents respecting the Institution from its very commencement. The records of the General Boards and committee were also thrown about and equally liable to the depredations of the Servants and Patients.

Richard Smith, Jnr. was able to secure the safety of many of the remaining documents and added to them as opportunity arose. Newspaper cuttings, biographical sketches, case notes, information acquired by hearsay, statements of accounts, all added to the collection which he painstakingly entered into 14 large scrapbooks. Together with his own idiosyncratic index these scrapbooks have formed the basis of numerous papers and articles concerning the Bristol Infirmary but most particularly they are the prime source for Munro Smith's History of the Bristol Royal Infirmary. To make full systematic use of the -Biographical Memoirs' would be an extensive and laborious study in itself, but comparison of items with the same as presented by Munro Smith, shows the latter's book to be a reliable secondary source, generally with verbatim copying. Others of Richard Smith's notes, records, and cuttings, have been used directly in this work as a primary source.

PRIMARY PRINTED SOURCES

Rule Books: Bristol Record Office. The Recorder of Bristol, Sir Michael Foster, was the chief advisor on drawing up the Rules by which the Infirmary was to be governed. The publication of the first printed Rule Book was in 1739 and it formed a comprehensive handbook outlining the duties and responsibilities of all associated with the concern. House Visitors and other Subscribers, physicians, surgeons, Apothecary, Matron, nurses, servants, porters, In-patients, Out-patients could find within its covers the Rules by which

291 to order their conduct within the Infirmary. With the passage of time the need to modify the Rules, to add some, to delete or modify others, became necessary and revised Rule Books were issued in 1743, 1749, 1758 and 1779. Copies of each revision exist. In certain notable instances the Rules were not observed according to the letter of the law but the Bristol Infirmary was a place of healing and rigid adherence to a set of inflexible administrative Rules would not have been appropriate in every instance (cf e.g. pp.65- 6).

Hospital States: Bristol Record Office. These documents are what would now be known as 'Annual Reports', but at this time were referred to as 'Hospital States'. Characteristically each document comprises 3 or 4 pages of small print, of the approximate size 8" x 12". These States proved an invaluable source of information in providing an over-view of the Infirmary's activity for the year they cover. Each includes a precis of the Infirmary's history, the work of the clergy attached to the Infirmary, patient statistics, an account of receipts and disbursements, an alphabetical list of Subscribers detailing each subscription paid, concluding with a list of the names of the Infirmary staff. No taint of criticism of the Infirmary was ever breathed in these self-congratulatory documents; nevertheless there is no reason seriously to doubt their data. Indeed, the statistical data are a cold record, and only the words sometimes breathe partisan warmth. How far they might be inaccurate in minor detail is difficult to assess. Correspondence with the Subscribers' Book and the Registers is close, although the calendar years of the State canot be exactly checked against the twelvemonth 1761-2, used in this study.

Pharmacopoeia: Bristol Reference Library. The Pharmacopoeia in usum NOsocomii Bristoliensis, a printed book dated 1777, is the earliest Bristol Infirmary Pharmacopoeia we have, and may be presumed to gather the prescriptions which the 1779 Rules (XXXV111) ordered to be kept in duplicate. A

292 copY is held in the Bristol Reference Library and is in the form of a leather covered, pocket-sized manual containing 186 Latin prescriptions with blank pages bound in the back to allow for the addition of new or non-stock receipts and this copy has over 100 hand-written Latin presriptions entered. This work has allowed an intelligent assessment to be made of the medical treatment of specific conditions, and, by inference, that of some individual patients. Use has been made of it in Chapter 5, where its social as well as medical implications are considered.

Anniversary Sermons: Bristol Reference Library. No copy of the inaugural Sermon preached by Rev. Samuel Creswick has survived but printed copies of other Anniversary Sermons for the early years do, and all these offer sharp comments and criticisms on the social customs of the time. 11 The 1738 Sermon gives no printer's name or address but the 1743 and 1752 Sermons were both printed in London, though by different printers. The later Sermons were printed locally. The 1752 Sermon is priced at sixpence; all others are unpriced. The contents of these Sermons are used in Chapter 3 where they receive full discussion. General observations only are called for here.

The Sermon preachers were local clergy of the established church. In the course of their daily duties these clergy would be meeting frequently with both Subscribers and patients and would probably be acquainted with the personal circumstances of many from both sides. The preachers appear to share a genuine concern for the welfare of the poor; yet seeking to maintain the social boundaries of the rich. The only one of whom it might be said that he exhibited any great bias was the Rev. Tucker, Vicar of All Saints, Bristol, with his comments on the manifold follies of the poor 12 but this has been put into perspective in the discussion of the Sermons in Chapter 3. The Sermons generally were challenging, not of the 'polite Sermons' genre (a definite Eighteenth-Century species) but

293 nevertheless probably representative of the ecclesiastical mood of the time and place.

Lines on the Bristol Infirmary: Bristol Reference Library. Primary sources arising from the patients themselves are extremely rare but a poem printed in the 'Gentleman's Magazine' and addressed to the Subscribers of Bristol Infirmary is signed, - a Person who received singular Benefit there'. 13 A eulogistic poem in pentameter couplets, it dramatically contrasts the care provided for the poor and sick at the Infirmary with the tyrannical power which still - slew the guiltless, and enslav'd the free' in distant realms, a reference no doubt to the slave trade or to foreign countries, like France. The poem is not the work of an uneducated or insular mind and serves to illustrate the point that to be poor did not necessarily mean to be ignorant. Whether the poem came to be published by the intermediacy of a Subscriber, or of another, is unknown.

LINES ON THE BRISTOL INFIRMARY If laurel wreaths successful tyrants claim, And realms they desolate still yield them fame; If distant times in pompous statues see Who slew the guiltless, and enslav i d the free; From earth to heav i n what glories must attend The poor's protector, and the sick man's friend! To shelt i ring roofs who welcome the distressid, Where the most wretched are the most caresed! When gaping wounds and broken bones demand The saving touches of the lenient hand; With fatal heat when raging fevers glow, Or pale consumption aims a silent blow; Here sinking nature healing arts sustain, Repel diseases, and relieve from pain. For this the sage, deep-skill'd in nature's laws, Each symptom traces backwards to its.cause; Prescribes the med i cine, and in med i cine's aid Bids Hopes bright sun-shine dark Despair pervade; While unambitious, by his Master taught, To heav i n the priest directs the pray'r unbought. And careful matrons, in their seasons, spread An healthful table, and a decent bed. 0! justly honour'd with the christian name, Still let your charity your worth proclaim! Still to the sick the Saviour's words address, Go and be heal's:I—and heav i n that heals you bless.

294 Local Newspapers, listed in the Bibliography, p.271, Bristol Reference Library. Local newspapers of the period, the broken runs of which are deposited in the Bristol Reference Library, were exhaustively investigated to see if they could shed light on Infirmary happenings, but the exercise proved unproductive.14

Correspondence with Edward Garlick 11: 15 Bristol Record Office. An acrimonious dispute arose in the early 1760's between Edward Garlick II and certain other officers of the Bristol Infirmary concerning its financing. In response to Edward Garlick's printed tract entitled Tract addressed to the Subscribers of the Bristol Infirmary, which is bound in Richard Smith's Biographical Memoirs, a printed reply was issued under the title Animadvertory Letter In Answer to the Tract and Supplement That were published by Mr. Edward G--L- -K, And Addressed to the Subscribers of the Bristol Infirmary. While Garlick took issue with the general management of the Infirmary, he was most concerned with the amount of money laid out on food, drugs and household necessities, alleging extravagance. So seriously were his allegations taken that a board meeting was specially convened for 28th November, 1763 to discuss the matter. Unsurprisingly, the meeting found against him on all counts but this in no way proved a deterrent to him. It can be deduced from a reading of this correspondence that Edward Garlick was using the entire Infirmary as a vehicle to make public a long-standing vendetta against a single member of the medical staff, one Dr. John Plomer.

The Bristol Infirmary Contest, 1754: Bristol Record Office. A further primary source which provides a different insight into the history of the Bristol Infirmary and can be nudged into offering insight into its politics, is the collection of printed tracts bound together under the general title The Bristol Infirmary Contest. This collection is a compilation of short papers, letters and notes written by different authors, some of whom preferred

295 to remain anonymous while others wrote under pseudonyms. Few fully acknowledged their authorship. The purpose of this collection was to publicise the conflict surrounding a forthcoming election of a surgeon, made necessary by the proposed resignation of a Mr. Thornhill for the following June, and to seek to arrive at a negotiated, if not amicable, conclusion. While each paper is strong in expounding its author's personal view, if the collection is taken as a single document it serves well to highlight the intense feelings the Infirmary conjured up among its supporters. Briefly, the surgeons wished for a single replacement for Mr. Thornhill and for the candidate to be elected from amongst the Infirmary pupils. By inference, those already in post did not wish to weaken their monopoly of interest. Although the posts were all honorary, surgeons were allowed to bring pupils on to the wards. With the increasing fame of the Infirmary these pupil posts became much sought after, bringing, as they did, not only additional income to the surgeon but spreading outwards a general and wide recommendation of their tutor's skill and judgement. Other authors, advocating an increase in the number of surgical staff, asserted that deficiencies in surgical care were proving detrimental to the patients and,16 many Gentlemen were of the Opinion, if Three or Four Surgeons were added, this Inconvenience would be remov'd, and the charity become more extensively useful.

In the event, six surgeons put up for election and three were appointed. G.M. Smith, History of the Bristol Royal Infirmary, pp.422-3 writes of this contest that it provoked One of the most scurrillous and personal of "newspaper wars" waged for weeks; there were twenty-seven letters and addresses in the local press in one month, besides a pamphlet in which many of these were published together'.

Taken together the Edward Garlick correspondence and the Bristol Infirmary Contest Tract show that not everything was always light and peace at the Infirmary but

296 that dissent, and acrimonious dissent at that, could and did raise its head publicly from time to time. In particular, the Garlick correspondence has thrown light on attitudes to patients (Chapter 3), while the -Contest' indicates how desirable honorary posts at the Infirmary were considered.

297 REFERENCES TO APPENDIX 1 1 'Minute Book', 1736-72, entry dated 22nd November, 1736. 2 Ibid., entry dated 2nd December, 1737 3 Ibid., entry dated 6th January, 1737 [Old style] 4 Margaret Pelling, 'Old People and Poverty in Early Modern Times', The Society for the Social History of Medicine, Bulletin 34, June 1984, p.43. Pelling writes that in her study of the Norwich census for 1570 Of the total of 526 people aged 50 and above, about 60% were given an age in round figures, confirming the tendency to rounding found in other records where ages are given'. 5 Rules, 1743, Admission and Discharge of Patients, II. That all Persons, properly recommended be capable of being admitted, without Regard to their Place of Residence.' 6 Woodward, To Do the Sick No Harm, p.196. 7 Ibid., p.196. 8 Rules, 1779, Rule XXIV. That no Patient discharged for Irregularity or disorderly Behaviour, be admitted again a Patient of this Infirmary, on any Recommendation whatever, except Casualties, or some other very extraordinary Case, to be approved of by the Physician and Surgeon by whom they were first admitted.' Rule XXV. That in all Cases of a Patient being discharged for Irregularity, &ce. the recommending Subscriber be advised of it by Letter from the Apothecary, in Form as follows: The Weekly Board, on Examination, being fully assured of the irregular Behaviour, or wilful Non-Attendance of recommended by you, have this Day discharged (him or her) and desire that you would never recommend (him or her) again to this Charity.' Rule XXVI. That the Names of all Patients discharged for Irregularity, their Complaints, and Time of Expulsion, be registered by the Apothecary in a Ledger kept for that Purpose.' 9 A copy of the standard letter is printed in the 1779 Rules, p.9. 10 Smith, R., Biographical Memoirs, p.1. 11 Copies of the Anniversary Sermons for the years of 1738, 1743, 1745, 1752, 1755, 1757, 1766 and 1778 are all held at the Bristol Teference Library. 12 Tucker, A Sermon, passim. 13 Bristoliensis, 'A Poem', Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, vol. xvi, London, 1746, p.376. 14 The following newspapers, (with the relevant dates in brackets) were investigated. Bristol Chronicle (1760- 1761), Bristol Chronicle & Mercantile Register (1761), Felix Farley's Bristol Journal (1752-1770) and Sarah Farley's Bristol Journal (1748-1768). 15 G.M. Smith, History of the Bristol Royal Infirmary, p.88.

298 16 A.B.C.D. etc. Subscribers, Bristol Infirmary Contest, Bristol, 1755, preface. G.M. Smith in his work History of the Bristol Royal Infirmary, pp.422-3 writes of this contest that it provoked One of the most scurrillious and personal of "newspaper wars" ...(whichl waged for weeks; there were twenty-seven letters and addresses in the local press in one month, besides a pamphlet in which many of these were published together.'

299 APPENDIX 2

Map 1. Ma[tIthews' street map of Bristol; from The New History, Survey and Description of the City and Suburbs of Bristol, Bristol, W. Matthew's, 1794 The map of Donne (1773) is closer to 1761-2, the year under study but that map was found to reproduce poorly. In this map of 1794 the most striking difference from 1761-2 is the development in the north-east, around St. Paul's Church. The original course of the Frome was along the line of Leonard Lane and Baldwin Street, so looping around the oldest part of the city. The straight, diverted course of the river, before entering the tidal Avon, provides a harbour and was dug in the 13th century.

Map 2. The parish boundaries of Bristol in 1761-2 have been superimposed upon Map 1. The parish boundaries are taken from a map entitled -Map 8: Parishes c.1820 and Medieval Water Supply, Bristol circa 1820', supplied in photocopy by the Avon County Archivist and corrected, as necessary, to reflect the parish boundaries of 1761-2.

Map 3. A circle of 4 miles' radius from Bristol Bridge, drawn on a late 18th or early 19th century map showing places within 12 miles of Bristol.

In the database of the present study places within 4 miles of Bristol Bridge or parishes partly within that distance have been distinguished by sort codes of the form 3---; 31-- in and 32-- in Somerset. These places include parts of the then Bristol conurbation, such as Clifton and Bedminster, others within the zone also being within walking distance of the Infirmary.

Map 4. Sketch map to show places of origin of patients, as recorded in the Admission Registers for 1761-2 and within the 4 mile radius shown in Map 3.

In the centre is the outline of the city and its parishes, as on Map 2. The names of places of origins are placed approximately, since for example, -Brislington' could indicate anywhere in a large parish.

300 Map 5. Map showing six counties around Bristol.

The six counties are distinguished by solid outlines and underlined names, In these six counties 98 locations more than 4 miles from Bristol Bridge (Maps 3 & 4) are given in the Admission Registers as places from which patients came. The database sort codes of these places have the form 4---, with the county distinguised by the second digit. Outside these counties, in the rest of the British Isles (including all four countries) the admission Registers show 20 locations from which patients came.

301

Appendix 2 - map 1

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:IsfaJARE

AS?4R,orfldf • a. . 2

cirintcnr.s. CRtPi S .3e-IIEETIT,TG-HO US E S ..") Zgarstrsaa rhea/re PUBLIC BUILDINGS &e. 34 Tarlontithas ikk- A tit:fra ams.1 . a Bawd& alma 113ndgatasstOsola plrelarruraingear, Grammar School to r.,..w office 118 Welch Market 26 ArardIresure 34-V.ArseiiligupitiF% gren1.„,1 BasthedrAL LatliJklserawas k Pulse, Jficand IS maw, awed &lamer .SO4.21 11 Custom Nowt og Leather Nall 27 acere Market 36 retrArate Manna.,C s'Akuo K cholas- R .17PAZp:r CFrench. Curd . broadmeadifecet Howe arrinuArJleciais Elshidg:e School 120Erchancrb NorAvt 28 .1:10~thr.104,4241,4W 32 Ala! Stefihea:r D .7.Augm.r14Ju:s .1'./a S Zunitka Callsaie Omeibeg tia wisle* ,Rotwa, .S.ynagtogise. CartmerAll.: llouse 3 ilksorsomer Hall rI.1 Zr.chan 9 11. caravel( 36 Vv.'s" Michasti. T Tharna.r eibritaftentapeZ Fri-ins& Afectins Pralcy:t Camel Zoster:r dims Bihar liercliansrdhn.r1/o 92 Post 0 ier 5O ingrown? 301 0;IVirdal E .r-larstcr.? I2 411.1sante Ultedshr Out. fIforanamOlopel 101 if7affie1islisNe7naeli Ihfiendos School 40 Traitors•Brieksr- 1 7 City SateroZ 5 •Cio. Library 23 Council floss.re 131 GSf Fuzl:, 10 arittlYnarh glowihrorod.Maring paraleCreesafeet-fl 8 Creal Crane 116 Araby ihiral 24 Cur& /lad 327'recleyterian .aaveCrpaaar+1 I-ga44r leonVI. - 't•-• ..V.Stsphsn:r If Mary Pori. Olga. gar. 1 co.er trembly Room 47 Caw* Ika . 25 Thrlosfr Hall .33fla1ehe16es slb...r.flonse .42 fie Pooch... 441.11., Puble.rhit Ahe Ace bilear :. L794, Appendix 2 - Map 2

• -7-0*.,5.?a •-•-•J LSIAT„ HEWS - ',S. 0/..• • .4 r. neee-3/-co7-r. CITY and SUBILRBSP--"N of • Or3R_ J I . • 0 .

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Puttuliii as .the Act lizrects £794. PARISH BOUNDARIES WITHIN THE Jiaciurc County boundary . A = All Saints CITY OF BRISTOL 1761-2, Ch.Ch. = Christ Church n Boundaries of city parishes SUPERIMPOSED ON MATHEWS'S im•• ••••11: E = St. Ewen _STREET MAP OF 1794. L = St. Leonard The Infirmary is Mary-le-Port shown heavily shaded MP = St. W = St. Werburgh 303 and circled, in St. James Parish. Appendix 2 - MaD 3

304 Appendix 2 - Map 4

SKETCH MAP TO SHOW PLACES OF ORIGN OF PATIENTS.

305 Appendix 2 - map 5

MAP SHOWING THE SIX COUNTIES AROUND BRISTOL

306 APPENDIX 3

CODING USED IN THIS STUDY FOR IDENTIFYING PATIENTS' PLACES OF ORIGIN (INDICATED AS 'PARISH' IN THE INFIRMARY REGISTERS)

St. James (parish of Bristol Infirmary) 1101 Inner city (Other than St. James) 2101 - 2109 Outer city 2201 - 2208 Gloucestershire side 3 - 4 miles radius 3101 - 3110 Somerset side 3 - 4 mile radius 3201 - 3206 Glamorganshire 4101 Gloucestershire 4201 - 4226 Herefordshire 4301 - 4302 Monmouthshire 4401 - 4412 Somerset 4501 - 4543 Wiltshire 4601 - 4614 Distant origins in 5101 - 5108 (including 'England') Wales (other than Monmouthshire 5201 - 5210 and Glamorganshire) Scotland 5301 Ireland 5401 Sailors 6101 - 6104 Persons* 6201 - 6205

ZONE 1 1101 ZONE 2 2101-2208 ZONE 3 3101-3206 ZONE 4 4101-4614 ZONE 5 5101-5401 ZONE 6 6101-6205 *Included in this category is a single patient with two admissions; one admission when his parish of origin is given as - Foreigner' and another when it is given as 'Hamborough' [Germany].

307

[Spelling is that appearing in the Registers themselves.]

St. James 1101

All Saints 2101 Christchurch , 2102 St. Ewan 2103 St. John 2104 St. Leonard 2105 St. Mary-le-Port 2106 St. Nicholas 2107 St. Thomas 2108 St. Werburgh 2109

Castle Precincts 2201 St. Augustine 2202 St. Mary Redcliffe 2203 St. Michael 2204 St. Peter 2205 SS. Philip & Jacob 2206 St. Stephen 2207 Temple 2208

Clifton 3101 3102 Horfield 3103 King's Weston 3104 Lower Easton 3105 Redland 3106 St. George 3107 Stapleton 3108 Westbury 3109 Westbury - on- Trym 3110

Abbots Leigh 3201 Ashton 3202 Bedminster 3203 Brislington 3204 Long Ashton 3205 Whitchurch 3206

308 Glamorganshire 4101

Almondsbury 4201 Ash Bromel (Broomhill) 4202 4203 Compton 4204 4205 Crift Glos. 4206 4207 Frampton 4208 4209 4210 Froster 4211 Gloucester 4212 4213 Kingswood 4214 4215 Marshfield 4216 4217 4218 4219 Over 4220 Shirehampton 4221 Stoke 4222 Thornbury 4223 Westerly 4224 Winterbourne 4225 Wooton - under - Edge 4226

Hereford 4301 Welch Newton 4302

Callicot 4401 Goldclift 4402 Lansoy 4403 Manchen Mon. 4404 Magor 4405 Monmouth 4406 Newland 4407 Newport 4408 Tidenham 4409 Tulles Grange 4410 Usk 4411 Monmouthshire 4412

309 Alford Wells 4501 Banwell 4502 Barrow 4503 Bath 4504 St. James - Bath 4505 Ss. Peter & Paul - Bath 4506 Walcot - Bath 4507 Berrow 4508 Bourton 4509 Clapton 4510 Clevedon 4511 Cork Som. 4512 Cremore 4513 Easton - in - Gordano 4514 Froome 4515 Hampton 4516 High Littleton 4517 Keynsham 4518 Midsummer Norton 4519 Miles (Mells) 4520 Milveston 4521 Montecute Som. 4522 Nailsea 4523 North Perrot 4524 Norton Marlewood 4525 Pensford 4526 Philip St. Norton 4527 Pill 4528 Portbury 4529 Portishead 4530 Publow 4531 Shepton Mallett 4532 Somerton 4533 Stanton Drew 4534 Staple Longford 4535 Tickenham 4536 Upton 4537 Walton 4538 Winford 4539 Winscombe 4540 Wollard 4541 Wraxall 4542 Somerset 4543

310 Blackland Wilts. 4601 Box 4602 Bradford 4603 Caine 4604 4605 Charleton 4606 Chippenham 4607 Devizes 4608 Dinton 4609 Hilmartin 4610 Marleborough 4611 Trowbridge 4612 Westbury Wilts. 4613 Wiltshire 4614

Gt. Mario. Bucks. 5101 Helston Cornwall 5102 Ilfracombe 5103 Lincombe 5104 Stratford-on-Avon 5105 Bewdley 5106 Bishford 5107 England 5108

St. Degan (Llanigon) 5201 Talgarth 5202 Cardigan 5203 Swansea 5204 Pembroke 5205 Wiston Pembrokeshire 5206 Trethvin Wales 5207 Pembrokeshire 5208 South Wales 5209 Wales 5210

Killekehar 5301

Hibernia 5401

A Sailor 6101 A Sailor Boy 6102 A French Sailor 6103 A Portuguese Sailor 6104

A Soldier 6201 A Negroe 6202 A Swede 6203 A Stranger 6204 A Foreigner 6205

311 APPENDIX 4

CODING USED IN THIS STUDY FOR DISTEMPERS NAMED IN THE ADMISSIONS REGISTERS

[Where a group has only one instance, or where spelling in the Registers is consistent, spelling in this list follows the Registers. Where one or more words have been introduced in order to give a title to a group, modern standard spelling is used for such words. Words in square brackets are interpretations.]

BONE INJURIES - SECTION A.

Fractures (unspecified) - AA Fracture of cranium AAA Fracture of clavicle AAB Fracture of scapula AAC Fracture of ribs AAD Fracture of thigh AAE Fracture of leg AAF Fracture of arm AAG Fracture of forearm AAH

Fractures (simple) - AB Simple fracture of leg ABA Simple fracture of arm ABB

Fractures (compound) - AC Compound fracture of thigh ACA Compound, torn fracture of the leg ACB

312 BONE DISEASES - SECTION B.

Caries - BA

Caries of occiput BAA Caries of forehead BAB Caries of nose BAC Caries of jaw BAD Caries of clavicle BAE Caries of ilium BAF Caries of femur BAG Caries of tibia BAH Caries of joint of foot BAI Caries of ankle BAJ Caries of tarsus BAK Caries of toe BAL Caries of elbow BAM Caries of thumb BAN Caries of carpal bone BAO Caries of finger BAP

Stina Ventosa - BB Spina ventosa [unspecified] BBA Spina ventosa of knee BBB Spina ventosa of ankle BBC

Bone abscesses - BC

Abscess of jaw BCA

Bone tumours - BD Tumour of jaw BDA Tumour of scapula BDB

White swellings - BE White swelling of knee BEA White swelling of arm BEB

Congenital deformities - BF

Inverted foot BFA

313 INJURIES OF SOFT PARTS - SECTION C

Dislocations - CA Dislocation of shoulder CAA Dislocation of vertebra CAB Dislocation of thigh CAC Dislocation of wrist CAD Elongation of ligamentum rotunda CAE Strains and sprains - CB Strain or sprain of neck CBA Strain or sprain of shoulder CBB Strain or sprain of back CBC Strain or sprain of thigh CBD Strain or sprain of leg CBE Strain or sprain of knee CBF Strain or sprain of ankle CBG Strain or sprain of foot CBH Strain or sprain of arm CBI Strain or sprain of wrist CBJ Strain or sprain of thumb CBK Scalds - CC Fell into a furnace of boiling lees CCA Scalded breast CCB Scalded leg CCC Scalded foot CCD Scalded arm CCE Scalded hands CCF

Burns - CD Burnt - part unspecified CDA Burns of face CDB Burns of shoulder CDC Burns of body CDD Burns of breast CDE Burns of leg CDF Burns of toes CDG Burns of arm CDH Burns of wrist CDI Burns of hand CDJ

Contusions - CE Contusions of the head CEA Contusions of the face CEB Contusions of the mouth CEC Contusions of the back CED Contusions of the shoulder CEE Contusions of the body CEF Contusions of the side CEG

314 Contusions of the breast CEH Contusions of the ribs CEI Contusions of the belly CEJ Contusions of the testes CEK Contusions of the penis CEL Contusions of the hip CEM Contusions of the thigh CEN Contusions of the leg CEO Contusions of the knee CEP Contusions of the shin CEQ Contusions of the ankle CER Contusions of the foot CES Contusions of the toe CET Contusions of the elbow CEU Contusions of the arm CEV Contusions of the wrist CEW Contusions of the hand CEX Contusions, bruising of the thumb CEY Contusions of the finger CEZ

Contused wounds and contusions with lacerations - CF Contused wound of the head CFA Contused wound of the forehead CFB Contused wound over eye CFC Contused wound of the eye CFD Contused wound of the leg CFE Contused wound of the knee CFF Contused wound of the ankle CFG Contused wound of the finger CFH Contusions with lacerations of foot CFI

Wound without mention of contusions or indication of cause - CG Lacerated wound of the head CGA Lacerated wound of the cheek CGB Lacerated wound of the buttocks CGC Lacerated wound of the leg CGD Lacerated wound of the ankle CGE Lacerated wound of the arm CGF Lacerated thumb CGG Incised wound of the head CGH Incised wound of the leg CGI Incised wound of the knee CGJ Incised wound of the thumb CGK Incised wound of the finger CGL Punctured wound of the wrist CGM Punctured wound of the hand CGN Cut leg CGO Cut foot CGP Cut hand CGQ Cut finger CGR Tendon and artery of hand divided CGS Wound of head CGT Wound of salival duct CGU

315 Wound of leg CGV Wound of knee CGW Wound of hand CGX

Wounds with indication of cause excelpt gunfire - CH Bite on the leg CHA Dog bite CHB Struck a pickax into foot CRC Fell upon the prong of a pike CHD Kicked in the belly CUE The yard of a ship fell on his breast CHF

Gunshot wounds - CI

Gunshot wound of neck CIA Gunshot wound of thigh CIB Gunshot wound of leg CIC Gunshot wound of ankle CID Gunshot wound of arm CIE Gunshot wound of hand CIF Excoriations - CJ Excoriations - unspecified CJA Excoriations of head CJB Excoriations of face CJC Excoriations of buttocks CJD Excoriations of legs CJE

Eye accidents - CK A piece of fern entered orbit of eye CIA Pupils destroyed by lightning CKB

Meterological accidents - CL Ulcer of the toes - frost bitten CLA

316 DISEASES OF SOFT PARTS - SECTION D.

Onthalmia and related conditions - DA Abscess of the eye DAA Opthalmia, inflamation of the eye, inflamed opthalmia DAB Venereal opthalmia DAC Opthalmia strumosa DAD Scrophulous opthalmla DAE Gutta serena DAF Weakness of eye after lacherymalis operation DAG Fistula lacherymalis DAB Cateract DAI Albugo DAJ Deafness and related conditions - DB Deafness DBA Pain of the ear DBB Abscess of the ear DBC Ulcer of the ear DBD Impostumation of the ear DBE Inflamation of a named part - DC Inflamation of face DCA Inflamation of lips DCB Inflamation of jaw DCC Inflamation of clunes DCD Inflamation of legs DCE Inflamation of foot DCF Inflamation of arm DCG Inflamation of hand DCH Impostumation and abscesses other than DA,DB,DY,EE,EM - DD & DE

Impostumation DDA Abscess of forehead DDB Abscess of eyelid DDC Abscess of face DDD Abscess of chin DDE Abscess of under chin DDF Abscess of under ear DDG Abscess of cheek DDH Abscess of neck DDI Abscess of axilla DDJ Abscess of shoulder DDK Abscess of breast DDL Abscess of back DDM Abscess of side DDN Abscess of abdomen DDO Abscess of inguen, groin DDP Abscess of buttocks DDQ Abscess of loin DDR

317 Abscess of hips DDS Abscess of thigh DDT Abscess of leg DDU Abscess of knee DDV Abscess of ankle DDW Abscess of foot DDX Abscess of toe DDY Abscess of arm DDZ Abscess of elbow DEA Abscess of wrist DEB Abscess of hand DEC Abscess of thumb DED Abscess of finger DEE Abscess after smallpox DEF

Furruncles, carbuncles, wens. phlegmon - DF Wen on DFA Wen on eyelid DFB Wen on back DFC Wen on arm DFD Furruncles DFE Carbuncle on shoulder DFF Carbuncle on back DFG Phlegmon on jaw DFH Phlegmon on neck DFI Phlegmon on leg DFJ

Whitlows, paranychia, felons - DG Whitlow on the finger DGA Paranychia on the finger DGB Felon on the thumb DGC

Ulcers - not phagodenic or DB,DI,DYJE,EG,EK, - DH Exulceration of the face DHA Inflamed ulcered legs DUB Ulcers on amputated stump DHC Ulcer of face DUD Ulcer of lips DUE Ulcer of neck DUE Ulcer of sternum DUG Ulcer of axilla DHH Ulcer of ilium DHI Ulcer of buttocks DHJ Ulcer of thigh DHK Ulcer of leg DHL Ulcer of knee BUM Ulcer of ankle DUN Ulcer of foot DUO Ulcer of heel DHP Ulcer of toe DHQ Ulcer of arm DHR Ulcer of elbow DHS

318 Ulcer of hand DHT Ulcer of thumb DHU Ulcer of finger Ulcer of the leg after smallpox DEW

Sinus ulcers, sinuses - DI

Sinus ulcer of back DIA Sinus ulcer of arm DIB Sinus of breast DIC Sinus of thigh DID Sinus of leg DIE Sinus of knee DIF Sinus of arm DIG

Indurated glands other than DK,EM, - DJ

Indurated glands DJA

Glands other than DJ,DS, - DK

Glandular swelling of the neck DKA

Pain of specified cart other than DB,EA,EH, - DL Pain of the neck DLA Pain of the back DLB Pain of the side DLC Pain of the hip DLD Pain of the limbs DLE Pain of the ankle DLF

Soreness of specified part other than EE, - DM Sore leg DMA

Gangrene, mortification,phagodenic ulcers other than DY,EG,EJ, - DN Gangrene of face DNA Gangrene of leg DNB Mortification of cheek DNC Mortification of thigh DND Mortification of leg DNE Phagodenic ulcer DNF Phagodenic ulcer of the leg DNG Phagodenic ulcer of the ankle DNH

319 Hernias including epipocele operation but not EG, - DO Hernia DOA Hernia cruralis DOB Hernia inguinalis DOC Bubonocele operation performed DOD Epipocele operation performed DOE Exompholous DOF

Fungus - DP Fungus on the cheek DPA

Polyps - DO Polyps in the nose DQA

Ganglion - DRA-DRC Ganglion DRA Ganglion on wrist DRB Ganglion on hand DRC Contractions - DRD-DRE

Contraction of ham DRD Contraction of finger DRE Buboes other than EK, - DS

Buboes DSA Buboes in inguinibus DSB Swelling of named region unless nature of swelling is specified but other than EM, - DT Swelling of face DTA Swelling of lips DTB Swelling of neck DTC Swelling of abdomen, stomach DID Swelling of legs DTE Swelling of knee DTF Swelling of ankle, external malleolous DTG Swelling of foot DTH Petechial swelling of the legs DTI Preternatural swelling of the abdomen DTJ Preternatural swelling of the legs DTK Tumified fingers DTL

Cancer, cancerous tumours - DU

Cancer or cancerous tumour of nose DUA Cancer or cancerous tumour of lip DUB Cancer or cancerous tumour of neck DUC

320 Cancer or cancerous tumour of back DUD Cancer or cancerous tumour of breast DUE Cancer or cancerous tumour of foot DUF

Schirrus - DV Schirrus of neck DVA Schirrus of breast DVB

Tumours [type unspecified], - DW Tumour of head DWA Tumour of eyelid DWB Tumour under jaw DWC Tumour of chin DWD Tumour of neck DWE Tumour of shoulder DWF Tumour of axilla DWG Tumour of breast DWH Tumour of loins DWI Tumour of buttocks DWJ Tumour of thigh DWK Tumour of leg DWL Tumour of knee DWM Tumour of ankle DWN Tumour of foot DWO Tumour of arm DWP Tumour of cubit DWQ Tumour of hand DWR

Other tumours i.e.tumours of t not in other two letter classes or EHK, - DX Encisted tumour of shoulder DXA Encisted tumour of torso DXB Flatulant tumour of the hand DXC Steatous tumour of the abdomen DXD Meliceris on the head DXE

Recto-perineal - DY Haemorrhoids DYA Haemorrhoidal flux DYB Abscess near the anus DYC Abscess in perinea DYD Mortification of the rectum DYE Fistula in ano DYF Prolapsus ani DYG Rupture of anus into vagina DYE Fistula - in - perinea DYI

321 Schrophula and strauma - DZ Scrophula, strauma DZA Scrophulous tumour DZB Scrophulous cachexy DZC Scrophulous swelling of the neck, strumous DZD Scrophulous ulcer of the leg DZE Strumous tumour of the neck DZF

GENERALISED DISEASES AND DISEASES OF THE MAIN SYSTEMS OF THE BODY - SECTION E

Mind and nerves - EA

Apoplexy EAA Coma EAB Palsy, paralysis EAC Paralysis of tongue, lost speech EAD Paralysis of Jaw EAE Paralysis of arm EAF Paralysis of hand EAG Hemiplegia EM! Lost use of limbs EAI Weakness of ham EAJ Mania ELK Fits, convulsions, epileptic fits, convulsive fits EAL Chorea sancti viti EAM Hysterics EAN Convulsive hysterics EA0 Nervous affection EAP Nervous headache EAQ Nervous trembling EAR Palpitation of the had EAS Cephalea EAT Cephalagia EAU Shock of the brain EAV Sciatica EAW Pain of the head ELK Hurt of the medulla and spinal's EAY

322 Fevers - EB Ague, Kentish ague, ague of the head, intermittent fever, intermittent, malignant fever, ague and fever, [malarial EBA Tertian [malaria] EBB Quotidian [malarial EBC Anomalous interrmittent EBD Slow fever EBE Slow nervous fever, nervous fever [mild typhus] EBF Putrid fever [typhus] EBG Fever EBH Fever with petechia EBI Eruptive fever, fever with eruptions EBJ Miliary fever EBK Bilious fever EBL Hysteric nervous fever EBM Tooth fever EBN Smallpox EBO Confluent smallpox EBP Influenza EBQ Hoop ing cough EBR Measles EBS

Consumption - EC Incipient pthisis, pthisis, hectic fever [TB] ECA Marasma ECB Internal waste ECC Chlorosis ECD Cachexia ECE Atrophia ECF Tympany ECG Respiratory diseases other than consumption - ED Old cough, cough EDA Catarrh EDB Empyema EDC Dyspnoea EDD Asthma EDE Hamoptoe EDF Peripneumonia EDG Per ipneumonia notha EDH Pleurisy Pleuritic fever Inflamation of lungs EDK Infarcted lungs EDL Impostumation of lungs EDM Vomica pulmonum EDN

323 Neck and throat - EE Ulcer of the mouth EEA Sore mouth EEB Excressences taken off gums EEC Abscess of gums EED Tongue tied EEE Ranula sub linga EEF Ulcer of the throat EEG Sore throat, angina maligna EEH Relaxed uvula EEI Polyps in the throat EEJ Abscess in the throat EEK Inflamation of the tonsils EEL Abscess of the palate EEM Cancer of the palate EEN Raucedo EEO Parotis EEP Broncocele EEQ

Dropsy - EF Ascites EFA Dropsy, hydrops EFB Dropsy of the ovaria EFC Dropsy of the head EFD Hydrops pectoris EFE Hydropic fever EFF Anasarca EFG Anasarcous swellings EFH Oedematous swellings EFI Oedematous swellings of the legs EFJ Oedematous legs EFK

Urinary and male genital - EG Ulcer in the kidney EGA Ulcer in the bladder EGB Obstruction in the neck of the bladder EGC Gravel EGD Stone, stone in the bladder EGE Haematocele EGF Hernia humeralis EGG Hernia scrotalis, hydrocele,, hydrops testes EGH Mortification of the scrotum EGI Schirrus of the testicle EGJ Indurated testes EGK Periphymosis, phymosis EGL Stoppage of urine, ischaria EGM Stillicidium urine EGN Ardor urine EGO Bloody urine EGP Disuria EGQ

324 Gastro-intestinal other than DY, - EH & El Acidities ERA Apepsia EBB Cardialgia EEC Gripes, gripin EHD Vomiting EHE Nausea EHF Pain of the stomach, abdomen ERG Marisca circa podicem EHH Old Passio Iliaca EHI Schirrus of the omentum EHJ Tumour of the stomach EHK Vomiting of blood EEL Surfeit EHM Poisoned by eating fish ERN Swallowed five pins, swallowed halfpenny EHO Worms in the stomach, worms ,, EHP Worm fever, worms and fever ,.EHQ Colic ,.EHR Nervous colic EHS Colica biliosa ,.EHT Colica pictonum ,.EHU Cyder colic EHV Pain of the bowels , EHW Inflamation of the bowels , Era Haemorrhage from the back , EHY Mortification of the bowels , EHZ Diarrhoea , EIA Disenteria, bloody flux, flux , EIB Alvus adstricta , EIC

Female genital and gynaecological - EJ Cancer of the uterue EJA Schirrus of the uterus EJB Gangrene of the uterus EJC Prolapsus uteri, procidentia uteri EJD Prof luvium mensium EJE Flooding EJF Suppressio mensium, obstruction of mensium EJG Pregnancy EJH Hurt in lying in EJI Fever after lying in EJJ Fluor albus EJK Excresences in vagina EJL Ulcer on the pudendum ELM

325 Venereal disease - El

Syphilis, venereal lues EKA Syphilitic atrophia EKB Syphilitic ulceration of the buttocks EKC Syphilitic cerphalea EKD 2 syphilitic buboes EKE Venereal ulcer EKF Angina venerea EKG Venereal eruptions EKE Gonorrhoea, old gonorrhoea EKI Gonorrhoea simplex EKJ Gonorrhoea virulenta EKK

Skin conditions - EL

Pruritis ELA French itch, old itch, itch ELB Scabies ELC Scaby face ELD Serpigo ELE Erysipelas ELF Tinea capitas, tinea ELG Lepra ELH Leprous eruptions ELI Herpes miliaris ELJ Herpes, shingles ELK Petechial eruptions ELL Petechial eruptions on the legs ELM Miliary eruptions ELN Eruptions ELO Cephalea eruptions ELP Eruptions on the face ELQ Eruptions on the body ELR Eruptions on the chin ELS

Liver and spleen - EM

Inflamation of the liver EMA Swelling of the liver EMB Obstruction of the liver EMC Abscess on the liver EMD Schirrus of the liver EME Indurated liver EMF Disease of the liver EMG Obstruction of the bile EMH Jaundice, icterus EMI Enlarged spleen EMJ Disease of the spleen EMK

326 Joint disorders - EN

Lumbago ENA Rheumatism ENB Rheumatism ofthe shoulder ENC Rheumatic gout END Rheumatic fever ENE Enlarged joint of the elbow ENF Stiffness of the joint ENG Hydrops articula ENH

Blood disorders and bleeding - E0 Acrimony in the blood E0A Bleeding at the nose EOB

Cardiac conditions - EP

Deliquum animi, sincope EPA Sincope et vigili EPB

Scorbutus - E0 Scorbutus, scurvy EQA Scorbutic eruptions EQB Scorbutic humour in the head EQC Scorbutic eruptions of the mouth EQD Scorbutic swelling of the legs EQE Scorbutic eruptions on the legs EQF Scorbutic swelling of the arm EQG

Other generalised conditions and infections - ER Diabetes ERA Tetanus ERB

327 APPENDIX 5 NOTES ON SUBSCRIBERS

The following five Tables list certain characteristics of those who subscribed to the Bristol Infirmary during the years of 1761 and 1762. In Tables 2 to 5 some of the information had to come from the years 1751 to 1771. The lists are not necessaarily exhaustive.

TABLE 1: Index Number allocated to Subscribers for use in this present study; amount of yearly subscription paid and number of In- and Out-patients nominated during the twelve month period of 29th September, 1761 to 28th September, 1762. Where an * appears after the rate given it denotes that the stated amount was a single donation given in an earlier year and which secured life membership for its donor.

TABLE 2: Parish or other geographical location, and occupation followed by those who subscribed to the Bristol Infirmary during the years of 1761 and 1762. For explanation of coding of geographical locations see Appendix 3.

TABLE 3: Voting preference, religious denomination, and office held with the Bristol Infirmary and Corporation of the Poor by those who subscribed to the Bristol Infirmary during the years of 1761 and 1762.

TABLE 4: Holders of civic office at sometime between 1751 Ind 1771 among those who subscribed to the Bristol Infirmary luring the years of 1761 and 1762.

CABLE 5: Holders of Society office at some time between 1751 and 1771 among those who subscribed to the Bristol Infirmary during the years of 1761 and 1762.

328 KEY TO TABLES 1, 3, 4 & 5

TABLE 1: Non/A. = no patients admitted and no Index number allocated; TABLE 3: Unit. = Unitarian; Quak. = Quaker; Angl. = Anglican; Presb. = Presbyterian; W/Meth. = Wesleyan Methodist; Ind. = Independant; VA. = Visiting apothecary; A. =. Apothecary; S. = Surgeon; P. = Physician; C. = Chaplain; T. = Treasurer; G. = Govenor; D. = Deputy Govenor; TABLE 4: SR. = Sheriff; C.C. = Common Councillor; ALD. = Alderman; *** = Indicates holder of office; TABLE 5: MV. = Society of Merchant Venturers; COL. = Colston Society; DOL. = Dolphin Society; SSR. = St. Stephen's Ringers; GLOU. = Gloucester Society; W. = Warden; P. = President; M. = Master; = Indicates no evidence of office found;

329 TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

Adams John Esq. AD1 £2.2.0. 0 4 Adderley George Mr. AD2 £2.2.0. 2 2 Adey Daniel of Gloucester, AD3 £21.0.0.* 1 1 Adlam John Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Aleyn William Mr. AL1 £2.2.0. 0 1 Allard Peter AL2 No record 0 1 Allard Philip Mr. AL3 £2.2.0. 2 1 Allison Thomas Pierce Mr. AL4 £2.2.0. 0 15 Ames Jeremiah Esq. AM1 £3.3.0. 1 16 Ames William AM2 No record 0 1 Arding Richard Mr. Non/A £3.3.0. 0 0 Arnold William Mr. AR1 £2.2.0. 6 14 Arthur Charles Mr. AR2 £2.2.0. 2 14 Ash Gregory Mr. AS1 £2.2.0. 2 4 Ash Richard Mr. AS2 £2.2.0. 2 3 Ashby John Mr. AS3 £2.2.0. 5 12 Atkins Michael Mr. AT1 £50.0.0.* 1 0 Atkinson William Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Averay John Mr. AV1 £2.2.0. 4 2 Aylmer John Hon. and Rev Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Backhouse Rev.Mr.Chanc. of Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Bagg Stephen Mr. BA1 £2.2.0. 1 6 Baily Giles Esq. BA2 £2.2.0. 2 4 Baker Ann Mrs. BA5 £2.2.0. 7 71 Baker Slade Mr. BA6 £2.2.0. 4 22 Ball John Mr. BA7 £2.2.0. 1 3 Bannister James Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Barnes William Esq. BA9 £5.5.0. 1 6 Barnes William Jnr.Esq. BA8 £3.3.0. 1 2 Barry William Rev.Nr. BA10 £2.2.0. 2 4 Baugh Isaac Esq. BAll £2.2.0. 1 1 Bayliss William Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Bayly Richard Mr. BA4 £2.2.0. 3 2 Bayly Robert Mr. BA3 £2.2.0. 1 3 Beaton John Mr. BE1 £2.2.0. 0 2 Beck Joseph Mr. BE2 £3.3.0. 1 3 Beecher Cranfield Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Berjew Rev. Mr. BE4 £2.2.0. 0 1 Berjew Thomas Mr. BE3 £2.2.0. 8 9 Berkeley Norbourne Esq.Kt. Non/A £5.5.0. 0 0 Berrow William Mr. BE5 £2.2.0. 1 2 Bevan Bridget Mrs. of Wale BE7 £21.0.0.* 1 0 Bevan Paul Mr. of Swansey, BE6 £2.2.0. 1 0 Beverstone Richard Mr. BE8 £2.2.0. 4 41 Biscoe Vincent Esq. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Bishop Nicholas Mr. BIl £2.2.0. 4 18 Blackburrow Robert Mr. Som BL1 £2.2.0. 2 0 Blake William Mr. BL2 £2.2.0. 2 4 Bloom John Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Bodman Henry Mr. B01 £2.2.0. 0 1

330 TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

Bonbonous James Mr. B02 £2.2.0. 6 6 Bonbonous Samuel B03 No record 0 1 Bonython John Dr. Non/A £3.3.0. 0 0 Boucher Edward Mr. B04 £2.2.0. 6 25 Bowen Peregrine Mr. B05 £2.2.0. 2 4 Bragg Charles Esq. BR1 £2.2.0. 0 1 Brice Edward Mr. BR2 £2.2.0. 2 4 Brice Samuel Mr. BR3 £2.2.0. 3 7 Brice Worthington Mr. BR4 £2.2.0. 4 22 Bridges Edward Mr. BR5 £2.2.0. 7 9 Bridges William Mr. BR6 £2.2.0. 3 6 Bright Henry Esq. BR7 £2.2.0. 4 1 Bristol Corporation Non/A £30.0.0. 0 0 Broderip Edmund Mr. BR8 £2.2.0. 1 2 Broughton Rev. Mr. Thomas BR9 £2.2.0. 3 5 Brown Francis Mr. BR11 £2.2.0. 1 2 Brown Susannah Mrs. of Bat BR14 £350.0.0. 2 0 Browne Ann Mrs. BRIO £2.2.0. 3 0 Browne Jos. BR 12 No record 1 0 Browne Lazarus Mr. BR13 £2.2.0. 1 1 Bull Francis Mr. BUl £3.3.0. 3 71 Bull John Mr. BU2 £3.3.0. 1 94 Bullman Thomas Mr. BU3 £2.2.0. 1 3 Burges Isaac Mr. BU4 £2.2.0. 0 1 Bush George Mr. BU5 L2.2.0. 2 9 Bush Joseph Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Bush Thomas Mr. BU6 £2.2.0. 1 3 Cadell Thomas Mr. CA1 £2.2.0. 4 13 Callwell Richard Mr. CA2 £2.2.0. 3 7 Campbell David Mr. CA3 £2.2.0. 1 4 Camplin Rev. Mr. CA4 1.2.2.0. 1 1 Cann Lady of Clifton Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Carter Isaac CA5 No record 0 1 Casamajor Elizabeth Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Casberd Rev. Dr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Castelman John Mr. CA6 £2.2.0. 4 7 Castelman Rev. Mr. John Non/A £4.4.0. 0 0 Cave Samuel Mr. CA8 £2.2.0. 2 3 Ceely Maurice Mr. CE1 L2.2.0. 2 1 Champion Joseph Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Champion Richard Mr. CH1 £5.5.0. 9 14 Champion William Mr. CH2 £50.0.0.* 3 0 Chapman Rev. Mr. Walter CH3 L2.2.0. 1 0 Charleton Rice Mr. CH4 £2.2.0. 6 43 Chester Mrs. of Knowle Glo CH5 £2.2.0. 0 1 Chester Thomas Esq.Kt. Glo Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Clark John Mr. CL1 £2.2.0. 8 18 Clements Elizabeth Mrs. Ba CL2 L100.0.0. 1 0 Clements Mary Mrs. CL3 £2.2.0. 0 4 Clutterbuck Richard Esq. CL4 £21.0.0.* 1 0

331

TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

Cobb Catherine Mrs. CO1 £2.2.0. 0 1 Cocks Mr. Rev. Preb. of Br Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Coghlan John Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Collett John Mr. CO2 £3.3.0. 4 8 Combe Ann Mrs. CO3 1 2 Combe Richard sq. CO5 £5.5.0. 1 0 Coombe Joseph Mr. CO4 £2.2.0. 1 1 Cooper Edward Esq. Non/A £3.3.0. 0 0 Coram John Mr. CO6 £2.2.0. 2 4 Corryn George Esq. CO7 £2.2.0. 3 0 Coss ins Martha Mrs . Redlan C08 £5.5.0. 1 2 Cotten Henry Esq. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Court John CO9 0 3 Cowles James Mr. C010 £2.2.0. 1 4 Cox Rachel Mrs. C011 No record 0 1 Creswick Rev. Dr. Dean of Non/A £10.10.0. 0 0 Crofts John Mr. CR1 £2.2.0. 1 0 Crosby Rachel Mrs. CR2 £2.2.0. 3 4 Culliford Rev. Mr. John CUl 6 10 Curtis Edward Mr. CU2 £2.2.0. 4 2 Curtis John Esq. CU3 1 0 Curtis Robert Mr. CU4 1 0 Dagg Ann Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Dallaway James Mr. DA1 £2.2.0. 2 2 Daltera Jamees Mr. DA2 £2.2.0. 3 5 Dampier Hen. Esq. DA3 £2.2.0. 2 1 Daniel Damaris Mrs Non/A 0 0 Daniel Francis Mr. DA4 £2.2.0. 2 3 Daniel Thomas Mr. DA5 £2.2.0. 0 1 Daniel William Mr. DA6 £2.2.0. 4 8 David William Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Davies Samuel Mr. DA 12 £2.2.0. 0 .3 Davis Edward Mr. DA7 £2.2.0. 0 2 Davis Enoch Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Davis Henry Mr. DA8 £2.2.0. 2 9 Davis John Mr. DA9 £2.2.0. 0 5 Davis Mark Mr. DA 10 £2.2.0. 1 1 Davis Mary Mrs. DAll £2.2.0. 1 0 Davis William Mr. Rev. DA 13 £2.2.0. 2 7 Day John Esq. Non/A Z31.10.0. 0 0 Deane Thomas Esq. DE1 £21.0.0.* 4 3 Degg Staunton Rev. Non/A £25.0.0.* 0 0 Delamain Robert Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Delpratt William Mr DE2 £2.2.0. 2 4 Deverell John Mr. DE3 £2.2.0. 1 0 Devonsheir Christopher Mr. DE4 £2.2.0. 6 50 Diaper Joanna (Mrs.) DI' No record 0 5 Diaper John Rev. Mr. DI2 3 1 Diaper William Mr. DI3 £2.2.0. 0 3 Dickenson Caleb Mr. ,Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0

332 TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

Dinham William Mr. DI4 £2.2.0. 1 5 Dobins Ann Mrs. DO1 £2.2.0. 2 1 Drummond Archibald Dr. DR1 £2.2.0. 4 4 Durben Edward Mr. DU1 £2.2.0. 3 9 Durbin Henry Mr. DU2 £3.3.0. 7 35 Durbin John Esq. DU4 £2.2.0. 9 22 Durbin John Mr. Jnr. at.1 DU3 £2.2.0. 5 15 Dyer William Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Dymock Thomas Mr. DY1 £2.2.0. 1 1 Eames Fred. EA1 No record 0 1 Eames John Mr. EA2 £2.2.0. 2 6 Eames Mary Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Eames William Mr. EA3 £2.2.0. 0 1 Edgar Alexander Mr. ED1 £2.2.0. 3 0 Edridge Love Mrs. ED2 £2.2.0. 1 1 Edridge Thomas Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Edwards Jane Mrs. of Redla ED3 £5.5.0. 1 5 Edwards Thomas Mr. ED4 £2.2.0. 2 0 Elbridge EL5 1 0 Elton Abraham Esq. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Elton Abraham Isaac Sir. B EL6 £2.2.0. 0 1 Elton Elizabeth Mrs. EL7 £50.0.0.* 2 0 Elton Isaac Esq. EL8 £2.2.0. 1 4 Elton Isaac Jnr. Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Elton Jacob Esq. EL9 £5.5.0. 1 2 Elton Jacob Jnr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Escott George Mr. ES1 £2.2.0. 1 3 Farell Joseph Mr. FA6 £2.2.0. 1 0 Farnell William Mr. FA1 £3.3.0. 3 5 Farr Elizabeth Mrs. FA5 £2.2.0. 3 7 Farr John Mr. FA2 £2.2.0. 1 1 Farr Richard Esq. FA3 £3.3.0. 2 5 Farr Thomas Esq. FA4 £3.3.0. 3 7 Field Pitman Scrandett Mr. FIl £2.2.0. 0 1 Field Richard Mr. FIl £2.2.0. 2 11 Figgins Thomas Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Fisher Edward Esq. FI5 £2.2.0. 1 0 Fisher George Mr. FI3 £2.2.0. 2 2 Fisher Paul Mr. FI4 £6.6.0. 4 4 Ford Gilbert Esq. F03 £2.2.0. 4 0 Ford Jane Mrs. F02 £2.2.0. 1 0 Ford John Mr. F01 £2.2.0. 8 6 Foster Adam Mr. F04 £2.2.0. 3 5 Foy Nathaniel Esq. F05 1.2.2.0. 2 8 Frampton Richard Mr. FR1 £2.2.0. 3 15 Freame William Mr. FR2 £2.2.0. 0 2 Freeman John Mr, FR3 £2.2.0. 0 4 Freeman Thomas Edward Esq FR4 £5.5.0. 0 1 French Martin Mr. FR5 £2.2.0. 1 1 Fry Joseph Mr. FR6 £2.2.0. 3 9

333 TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

Fry William Mr. FR10 £2.2.0. 1 0 Fry William Mr. FR7 £2.2.0. 2 22 Fry William Mr. FR9 £2.2.0. 1 0 Fry Zephaniah Mr. FR8 £2.2.0. 2 36 Galton John Mr. GA1 £2.2.0. 2 0 Gardener John Rev Mr. GA3 £21.0.0.* 1 6 Gardiner Samuel Mr. GA4 £2.2.0. 3 6 Gardner Henry Mr. GA2 £2.2.0. 3 0 Garlick Edward Mr. GA5 £3.3.0. 2 14 Garnett Henry Mr. GA6 £2.2.0. 0 1 Gaylard Andrew Mr. GA7 £2.2.0. 1 0 Gibbs Hannah Mrs. of Bath Gil £42.0.0.* 2 2 Goddard Rev. Mr. Charles S GO1 £2.2.0. 3 0 Goeing Richard Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Goldney Ann Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Goldney Elizabeth Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Goldney Gabriel Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Goldney Thomas Mr. G02 £5.5.0. 3 6 Gordon Robert Esq. G03 £2.2.0. 4 7 Gordon William Mr. G04 £2.2.0. 1 4 Gore John Esq of Bourton S G05 £4.4.0. 1 1 Gore William Esq. Barrow C G06 £4.4.0. 1 3 Green Joseph Mr. GR1 £2.2.0. 1 4 Green William Mr. GR2 £2.2.0. 1 0 Gregory Joseph Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Gresley John Mr. Jnr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Greville Giles Mr. GR3 £2.2.0. 6 7 Griffiths Christopher Esq. GR5 £21.0.0.* 0 3 Griffiths Mary Mrs. GR4 £2.2.0. 0 2 Grimes Mr. Joseph GR6 £2.2.0. 1 3 Gully James Mr. GU1 £3.3.0. 5 24 Gwatkin Ann Mrs. GW2 £2.2.0. 0 2 Gwatkin Edward Mr. GW1 £2.2.0. 4 5 Gwynn Charles Mr. GW3 £2.2.0. 1 1 Hale Matthew Esq. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Hale Matthew Mr. HAI. £2.2.0. 2 3 Hale Robert Mr. HA2 £2.2.0. 0 1 Hall Mary Mrs. 11A3 £2.2.0. 0 1 Hall William Mr. HA4 £2.2.0. 3 10 Hammond William Mr. HA5 £2.2.0. 2 18 Hanbury Capel Non/A £3.3.0. 0 0 Harford Charles Mr. HA6 £2.2.0. 3 3 Harford Edward Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Harford Edward Mr. Jnr. HA7 £2.2.0. 0 2 Harford Franc. Jnr. HA8 No record 0 1 Harford James Mr. HA9 £2.2.0. 4 1 Harford John Mr. HA10 £2.2.0. 1 8 Harford Mark Mr. HAll £3.3.0. 0 1 Harford Mark Mr. Jnr. HAl2 £2.2.0. 0 3 Harford Rachel Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0

334 TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

Harford Truman Mr. HA13 1.2.2.0. I 1 Harmer Ann Mrs. Non/A £3.3.0. 0 0 Harmer John Mr. HA14 1.2.2.0. 2 2 Harris Joanna Mrs. HA15 1.2.2.0. 2 1 Harris John Mr. HA16 1.2.2.0. 2 6 Harris Thomas Esq. Non/A L40.0.0.* 0 0 Harson Daniel Esq. HA17 1.4.4.0. 1 0 Hart John Mr. HA19 £2.2.0. 8 63 Hart Mr.Wm. and Master M. HA18 No record 1 0 Hart Richard Rev. Mr. 11A20 1.2.2.0. 0 2 Hatton Peter Mr. 11A21 1.2.2.0. 2 2 Hawkesworth Walter Mr. 11A22 1.2.2.0. 3 27 Hazle William Mr. HA23 1.2.2.0. 2 7 Hellier Elisha Mr. HEI 1.2.2.0. 2 6 Herbert John Mr. HE2 1.2.2.0. 0 3 Heylin John Mr. HE3 1.2.2.0. 1 0 Hibbs William Esq. HI1 1.2.2.0. 0 1 Hilhouse and Iron Foundry Non/A 1.2.2.0. 0 0 Hilhouse James Esq. HI2 1.2.2.0. 0 2 Hill Elizabeth (Mrs.) HI4 No record 0 1 Hill James Mr. 11I5 1.2.2.0. 1 0 Hill Willm. 11I6 1.2.2.0. 0 2 Hillhouse William Mr. 11I3 1.2.2.0. 2 2 Hobhouse Isaac Mr. H01 1.3.3.0. 0 1 Hodges George Esq. Non/A 1.2.2.0. 0 0 Holland John 1102 No record 0 2 Holland Joseph Mr. H03 1.2.2.0. 2 2 Hollister Elizabeth Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Hollister Hestor Mrs. 1104 1.2.2.0. 0 1 Hollister Jane Mrs. Non/A 1.2.2.0. 0 0 Hollister Luke Mr. H05 1.2.2.0. 1 0 Hollister Mary Mrs. 1106 1.2.2.0. 0 1 Holmes Thomas Mr. Non/A 1.2.2.0. 0 0 Hooper John Mr. 1107 1.2.2.0. 1 3 Hort Ann Mrs. 1108 1.10.10.0. 2 0 Hull William Mr. HU1 1.2.2.0. 3 16 Innys John Esq. IN1 £2.2.0. 3 6 Iredell Francis Mr. IR1 £2.2.0. 4 3 Ireland James Mr. IR2 1.2.2.0. 2 4 Jackson Robert Esq JA1 £2.2.0. 1 3 James John Mr. JA2 1.2.2.0. 5 12 James William Mr. JA3 £2.2.0. 1 6 Jeffries Charles Mr. JE1 1.2.2.0. 1 1 Jeffries Robert Cann Esq, JE2 1.31.10.0. 0 1 Jillard Peter Rev. Mr. JI1 1.2.2.0. 1 7 Jocham James Mr. Non/A 1.2.2.0. 0 0 Jocham John Mr. J01 1.2.2.0. 0 1 Johnson Mary Mrs. J02 1.2.2.0. 2 7 Jolleff Dorcas Mrs. J03 £21.0.0.* 0 3 Jones Charles Esq. Non/A 1.2.2.0. 0 0

335 TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

Jones John Mr. J04 £2.2.0. 3 3 Jones Joseph Mr. J05 £2.2.0. 4 35 Jones Somerset Rev. Dr. J06 £21.0.0.* 1 0 Jones William Mr. J07 £2.2.0. 2 3 Jordan Edward Mr. J08 £2.2.0. 1 0 Josland Ja. Mr. J09 No record 1 0 Keck Anthony Esq. KE1 £2.2.0. 2 0 Kemys Tynt Charles Sir Bar KE2 £5.5.0. 1 0 Kindom Samuel Mr. Kul £2.2.0. 0 6 King J. 112 No record 0 4 King William Mr. KI3 £2.2.0. 1 0 Knox Thomas Esq. Non/A £3.3.0. 0 0 Laroche James Esq. LA1 £3.3.0. 3 2 Laroche James Mr. Jnr. LA2 £3.3.0. 0 2 Lewis Edmund Mr. LE1 £2.2.0. 0 6 Lewis Joseph Mr. LE2 £2.2.0. 2 7 Lewis Samuel Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Lewsley John LE3 No record 0 1 Lippincot Henry Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Little Fortune Mrs. LH £2.2.0. 8 18 Llewellin Thomas Mr. LL1 £2.2.0. 0 1 Lloyd Edward Mr. LL2 £2.2.0. 4 17 Lloyd Harford Mr. Non/A £5.5.0. 0 Q Lloyd Sarah Mrs. Jnr. LL3 £3.3.0. 2 1 Lloyd Susanna Mrs. Non/A £5.5.0. 0 0 Long Elizabeth Mrs. Non/A £3.3.0. 0 0 Longman James Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Longman Tho. LO1 No record 1 0 Loscombe Joseph & Brass B. L02 £5.5.0. 2 0 Loscombe Joseph Mr. L03 £2.2.0. 1 1 Love Joseph Esq. L04 £2.2.0. 0 2 Lowdin Cornelius Mr. L05 £2.2.0. 4 5 Lowle John Mr. L06 £2.2.0. 2 2 Ludlow Thomas Mr. and Co. LU1 £2.2.0. 5 13 Ludlow William Mr. LU2 £2.2.0. 3 6 Lyne Edward Dr. LY1 £4.4.0. 4 3 Macartney Arthur Mr. MAI £2.2.0. 2 0 Macartney James Mr. MA2 £2.2.0. 2 1 Maddox Mark Mr. MA3 £2.2.0. 0 4 Marchant Mary Mrs, Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Marchant Richard Mr. MA4 £2.2.0. 4 0 Martin George Mr. MA6 £2.2.0. 3 7 Martin Thomas Mr. MA7 £2.2.0. 2 1 Martin William Esq. MA8 £2.2.0. 0 1 Martindale James Mr. MA9 £3.3.0. 4 1 Matthew Edward Mr. MA10 £2.2.0. 2 2 Matthew William Mr. MAll £2.2.0. 2 1 Maunder Elizabeth Mrs. MAl2 £2.2.0. 3 9 Maxwell William Mr. MA13 £2.2.0. 2 7 Mayo John Mr. MA14 £2.2.0. 4 2

336 TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

Mease Matthew Mr. MEI £2.2.0. 1 4 Merchant Venturers Non/A £20.0.0. 0 0 Meredith John ME2 No record 0 1 Merlott John Mr. ME3 £2.2.0. 4 5 Merlott Margaret Mrs. ME4 £2.2.0. 2 3 Merrick William Esq. ME5 £2.2.0. 0 1 Meyer Richard Mr. Jnr. ME8 £2.2.0. 3 0 Meyerhoff Diederick Mr. ME6 £2.2.0. 1 1 Meyler Richard Mr. ME7 £2.2.0. 3 14 Miller Michael Mr. MI1 £2.2.0. 2 4 Miller Michael Mr. Jnr. Non/A 0 0 Millett Willm. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Mills John Mr. MI2 £2.2.0. 2 3 Milton John Mr. MI3 £2.2.0. 3 12 Mitchell Thomas Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Mogg Jacob Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Moore Caleb Mr. M01 £2.2.0. 3 14 Morgan James Mr. MO2 £2.2.0. 0 7 Morgan James Wilkins Esq. MO4 No record 0 2 Morgan Thomas Mr. MO3 £2.2.0. 1 2 Morgan Thomas Wilkins Esq. MO5 £21.0.0.* 2 2 Morse John Mr. MO6 £2.2.0. 2 6 Mortimer Ann Mrs. MO7 £2.2.0. 0 1 Mortimer Samuel Esq. MO8 £2.2.0. 2 0 Muggleworth Henry Esq. MU1 £2.2.0. 1 3 Munckley Samuel Mr. MU2 £2.2.0. 4 0 Nash Jacob Esq. NA1 £2.2.0. 1 0 Nash Stephen Mr. NA2 £2.2.0. 1 2 Nelmes Richard Mr. NEI 2 10 Nelmes Sarah Mrs. NE2 £50.0.0. 3 30 Nelmes Thomas Mr. NE3 £2.2.0. 3 4 Newton The Rt.Rev.Thomas L Non/A £6.6.0. 0 0 Nicholas Edward Mr. Nil L2.2.0. 0 1 Nicholas William Mr. NI2 £2.2.0. 4 3 Noble Jane Mrs. NO1 £2.2.0. 1 0 Noble John Esq. NO2 £2.2.0. 5 4 Norman Constant Mrs. NO3 £21.0.0.* 2 8 North William Mr. NO4 £2.2.0. 5 2 Nugent Robert Esq. Non/A £100.0.0. 0 0 Oliver Jane Mrs. OL1 £2.2.0. 0 3 Owen Ann Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Owen John OW1 No record 0 1 Owen Th6mas Mr. OW2 £2.2.0. 2 6 Page John Mr. PA1 £2.2.0. 6 1 Page Samuel Mr. & Iron Fou PA2 L2.2.0. 2 6 Parker Richard Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Parson Rachel Mrs. Non/A 0 0 Parsons Andrew Mr. PA3 £2.2.0. 3 9 Parsons Elizabeth Mrs. Non/A L2.2.0. 0 0 Paul Onesiphorus Sir Baron Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0

337' TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

Peach John Mr. PE1 £2.2.0. 2 0 Peach Samuel Mr. PE2 £2.2.0. 3 6 Pedler Simon Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Peloquin David Esq. PE3 £3.3.0. 1 4 Peloquin Frances Mrs, PE4 £4.4.0. 1 0 Peloquin Mary Ann Mrs. PE5 £3.3.0. 2 1 Pennington Thomas Mr. PE6 £2.2.0. 2 2 Percival Joseph Mr. PE7 £2.2.0. 4 0 Perkins Walter Mr. PE8 £2.2.0. 1 12 Perkins Walter Mr. Jnr. PE9 £2.2.0. 4 7 Perks John Mr. PE 10 £2.2.0. 1 1 Perrott Ann Mrs. PE 11 £21.0.0.* 0 1 Perry Ann Mrs. PE 12 £2.2.0. 1 2 Perry Nicholas Mr. Jnr. PE 13 £4.4.0. 4 21 Peters Arthur Mr. PE 15 £2.2.0. 0 2 Phelps William Esq. Pill £2.2.0. 2 7 Piguenett Samuel Mr. PI1 £2.2.0. 0 2 Pink John Mr. PI2 £2.2.0. 0 1 Player Jacob Mr. PLI £2.2.0. 3 9 Plomer James Dr. PL2 £2.2.0. 1 5 Plomley Stiuerd Esq. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Plummer Wm. Mr. PL3 No record 0 1 Pollard John Mr. P01 £2.2.0. 0 2 Pope Andrew Mr. PO2 £2.2.0. 3 10 Porter Charles Mr. PO3 £2.2.0. 0 1 Power Joshua Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Prankerd Richard Mr. PRI £2.2.0. 0 1 Price John Rev. Mr. PR2 £2.2.0. 4 12 Protheroe Phillip Mr. PR3 £2.2.0. 0 1 Provis William Mr. Jnr. PR5 £2.2.0. 1 1 Provis William Mr. Senr. PR4 £2.2.0. 2 0 Purnell James Mr. PU1 £4.4.0. 1 3 Purnell Thomas Mr. PU2 £2.2.0. 3 12 Ray William Rev. Mr. RA1 £2.2.0. 3 12 Reed James Mr. RE2 £2.2.0. 1 1 Reed John Mr. RE1 £2.2.0. 0 2 Reeve Martha Mrs. RE3 £2.2.0. 1 0 Reeve William Mr. RE4 £2.2.0. 2 17 Reincke John Mr. RE5 £2.2.0. 1 1 Reynolds Richard Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Rich Samuel Mr. RI' £2.2.0. 1 7 Richard William Rev. Mr. RI2 £3.3.0. 2 2 Rigge Felecia Mrs. 13 No record 1 0 Rigge Joseph Mr. RI4 £30.0.0.* 0 1 Robbard William Mr. RO3 £2.2.0. 3 3 Robson Joseph Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Rock Tho. RO1 No record 0 1 Rodbard Henry Esq. RO2 £21.0.0.* 1 0 Rogers Corsley Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Rogers Francis Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0

338 TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

Rogers Francis Mr. R04 £2.2.0. 6 6 Rogers Nelme Mr. R05 £2.2.0. 1 0 Rogers Susanna Mrs. R06 £2.2.0. 2 4 Romsey Henry Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Rosser Joseph Mr. R07 £2.2.0. 1 0 Rothley Thomas Mr. R08 £2.2.0. 1 0 Sage John Mr. SA1 £2.2.0. 3 19 Sampson Edward Esq. SA2 £2.2.0. 4 3 Sargent John SA3 £2.2.0. 1 0 Scandrett Charles Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Scandrett John Mr. SC1 £2.2.0. 1 0 Scudamore Rowles Esq. SC2 £3.3.0. 5 3 Season George SE1 £2.2.0. 2 1 Sedgley & Co. Mr. SE2 No record 0 1 Sedgley Samuel Esq. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Sedgley Thomas SE3 No record 0 1 Seyer Samuel ev. Mr. SE4 £2.2.0. 5 8 Seymer John SE5 No record 0 1 Shapland Joseph Mr. SH1 £2.2.0. 2 5 Sharp Samuel Mr. SH2 £2.2.0. 4 10 Shrapnell Zachariah Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Simmonds William Mr. SI1 £2.2.0. 4 10 Skinner John Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Slade Moses Mr. SL1 £2.2.0. 5 3 Smith Ann Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Smith Charles Mr. SM1 £3.3.0. 0 1 Smith Jarrett Sir,Baronet SM2 £5.5.0. 2 0 Smith Joseph Mr. SM3 £2.2.0. 3 4 Smith Morgan Esq. SM4 £4.4.0. 6 18 Smith Partridge Mr. SM5 £2.2.0. 0 2 Smith Samuel Mr. SM6 £2.2.0. 0 13 Smith Samuel Mr. SM7 £2.2.0. 3 0 Southwell Edward Esq. XT. SO1 £5.5.0. 2 1 Span Samuel Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Stephens Nathaniel Esq. ST1 £2.2.0. 0 2 Stephens William Mr. ST2 £2.2.0. 1 0 Stoker George Mr. ST3 £2.2.0. 2 9 Stonehouse George Esq. ST4 £3.3.0. 1 3 Stratton John Mr. Jnr. ST5 £2.2.0. 1 2 Summer Richard Mr. SU1 £2.2.0. 1 1 Symmes Rev. Mr. SY1 £2.2.0. 0 4 Tandy John Mr. TA1 £2.2.0. 5 5 Tarrant Rev. Dr. Preb. of Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Tate John Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Taylor Daniel Mr. TA2 £2.2.0. 2 1 Taylor John Mr. TA3 £2.2.0. 1 2 Taylor Samuel Mr. TA4 £2.2.0. 1 1 Taylor Thomas Rev. Mr. TA5 £2.2.0. 1 7 Teague Joseph Mr. TE1 £2.2.0. 2 2 least Sidenham Mr. TE2 £2.2.0. 1 0

339 TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P. least Sidenham Mr. Jnr. TE3 £2.2.0. 4 16 Temple Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Terret Thomas Mr. TE4 £2.2.0. 3 2 Thomas Jonah Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Thomas Joseph Mr. TH1 £2.2.0. 2 3 Thomas Morgan Mr. TH2 £2.2.0. 1 0 Thomas Samuel Mr. TH3 £2.2.0. 0 6 Tonge John Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Townsend John Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Trotman Samuel Esq. TR1 £21.0.0.* 0 1 Trout Thomas Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Tucker Elizabeth (Mrs) TU2 No record 0 I Tucker Josiah Rev. Dr. Dea TU1 £2.2.0. 1 2 Tully George Mr. TU3 £2.2.0. 9 26 Tully Jos TU4 No record 0 1 Turner John Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Turner William Mr. TU5 £2.2.0. 1 1 Tyler John Esq. TY1 £2.2.0. 4 1 Tyndale George Mr. TY2 £2.2.0. 0 1 Tyndall Joseph Mr. Non/A £3.3.0. 0 0 Tyndall Thomas Mr. TY3 £3.3.0. 2 0 Unknown by Dr. Edward Lyne Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Unknown by Mr. Joseph Grim Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Van Charles Esq. VA1 £2.2.0. 5 2 Vicke Rebbecca Mrs. VII £21.0.0.* 2 0 Wallington John Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Wallington Martha Mrs. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Warner John Mr. WA1 £2.2.0. 3 13 Warren John Mr. WA2 £2.2.0. 1 2 Waterland Rev. Dr. Preb. o WA30£2.2.0. 1 Watkins Valentine Mr. WA4 £2.2.0. 3 31 Watts Robt. WA5 No record 0 1 Watts Roger Mr. WA6 £2.2.0. 1 0 Wear George Esq. WE2 £4.4.0. 3 6 Wear William Esq. WEI. £2.2.0. 2 7 Weare Henry Esq. WE3 £21.0.0. 1 1 Webb Samuel Esq. WE4 £2.2.0. 1 2 Webb William Mr. WE5 £2.2.0. 2 5 Weekes Mary Mrs. WE7 £2.2.0. 2 7 Weeks Buckler Esq. WE6 £2.2.0. 1 0 Welch George Mr. WE8 £2.2.0. 1 1 Welton Rev. Mr. Preb of B Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Weston Samuel WE9 No record 0 1 Weston Simon Mr. WE10 £2.2.0. 5 9 Whatley Edward Esq. WH1 £2.2.0. 3 18 Whippie John Mr. WH2 £2.2.0. 5 4 Whitchurch James Mr. WH3 £2.2.0. 1 0 Whitchurch John WH4 No record 0 1 Whitchurch Joseph Mr. WH5 £2.2.0. 4 1 Whitchurch Samuel Rev. Mr. W116 £2.2.0. 2 3

340 TABLE 1: ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN 1761 AND 1762

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME INDEX NO. RATE In-P. Out-P.

White Stephen Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Whitehead Thomas Mr. W117 £2.2.0. 1 0 Wilder Peter Mr. WIl £2.2.0. 3 2 Willett John Mr. WI3 £2.2.0. 4 5 Williams Rowland Mr. WI4 £2.2.0. 0 1 Williams William Mr. WI5 £2.2.0. 0 7 Willis John WI6 No record 0 2 Willoughby Christopher Mr. WI8 £2.2.0. 2 2 Wills Thomas Mr. WI7 £2.2.0. 1 7 Wilson Joseph Mr. WI9 £2.2.0. 0 8 Wilson Sarah Mrs. WI10 £2.2.0. 0 3 Wimble James Mr. WIll £2.2.0. 3 4 Windsor James Mr. Non/A £2.2.0. 0 0 Winstone Albinia Mrs. WI 12 £50.0.0.* 1 0 Wood Leighton Mr. Non/A £21.0.0.* 0 0 Woodward Francis Dr. WO1 £2.2.0. 4 2 Woodward Mary Mrs. W02 £2.2.0. 3 2 Woodward Richard Rev. Dr. W03 £2.2.0. 2 0 Yeamans Frederick Mr. YE1 £2.2.0. 2 7 Young Edward Mr. YO1 £2.2.0. 2 9

341 TABLE 2: PLACES AND OCCUPATIONS OF SUBSCRIBERS

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME PARISH OCCUPATION

Adams John Esq. 1101 Tyler Adey Daniel of Gloucester Doctor Adlam John Mr. 2207 Merchant Aleyn William Mr. 1101/2202 Mariner Allison Thomas Pierce Mr. Cordwainer Ames Jeremiah Esq. 1101/2203 Sugar baker Ash Gregory Mr. 2106/1101 Pewterer Ash Richard Mr. 2108 Distiller Ashby John Mr. 2203 Averay John Mr. 2102 Distiller Aylmer John Hon. and Rev 2202 Cleric Backhouse Rev. Dioc. Ch. Bagg Stephen Mr. 2203 Currier Baily Giles Esq. 1101 Apothecary Baker Slade Mr. 2107 Ball John Mr. 2201 Linen draper Bannister James Mr. 2107 Linen draper Barnes William Esq. 1101/2203 Sugar refiner Barnes William Jnr.Esq. 2101 Barry William Rev.Nr. 1101 Curate Baugh Isaac Esq. 1101/2103/2203 Gentleman Bayly Richard Mr. 3108/2102 Grocer Beaton John Mr. 2207 Sailmaker Beck Joseph Mr. 1101 Berjew Rev. Mr. 2101/2105 Cleric Berjew Thomas Mr. 2107 Apothecary Bevan Bridget Mrs. 5104 Bevan Paul Mr. 5204 Merchant Beverstone Richard Mr. 1101/2107 Blackburrow Robert, Mr. 4543 Blake William Mr. 2207 Merchant Bonbonous James Mr. 2207 Merchant Bonython John Dr. Doctor Bowen Peregrine Mr. 2102 Soapmaker Bragg Charles Esq. 42-- Brice Edward Mr. 2108 Brice Samuel Mr. 1101 Sugar refiner Brice Worthington Mr. 2207 Baker Bridges Edward Mr. Surgeon/Apoth. Bridges William Mr. 1101 Broughton Rev. Mr. Thomas 2203 Cleric Brown Susannah Mrs. 4504 Browne Lazarus Mr. 2207 Sailmaker Bull Francis Mr. 2206 Clothier Bull John Mr. 2206 Clothier Bullman Thomas Mr. 2202 Burges Isaac Mr. 2109/2101 Bush George Mr. 2101 Cadell Thomas Mr. 2102/2205 Stationer Camplin Rev. Mr. 2202 Minor Canon

342 TABLE 2: PLACES AND OCCUPATIONS OF SUBSCRIBERS

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME PARISH OCCUPATION

Cann Lady of Clifton 3101 Casamajor Elizabeth Mrs. 2207 Casberd Rev. Dr. 2202 Cleric Castelman John Mr. Surgeon Castelman Rev. Mr. John 2202 Cleric Cave Samuel Mr. 2108 Vintner Champion Richard Mr. 2206 China manurr Champion William Mr. 2108/2108 Zinc smeltir Chapman Rev. Mr. Walter 2202 Cleric Charleton Rice Mr. 2203 Apothecary Chester Mrs. 4212 Chester Thomas Esq.Kt. G1 4212 Clark John Mr. 1101 Blacksmith Clements Elizabeth 4504 Clutterbuck Richard Esq. 2108 Merchant Cocks Mr. Rev. 2202 Cleric Coghlan John Mr. 1101 Collett John Mr. 1101 Sugar baker Combe Ann Mrs. 1101/2107 Combe Richard sq. 1101/2107 Coram John Mr. 1101 Ironmonger Corryn George Esq. Doctor Coss ins Martha Mrs. 3106 Creswick Rev. Dr. 45-- Dean of Wells Crofts John Mr. 2106 Culliford Rev. Mr. John 2204 Rector Dallaway James Mr. 2207 Merchant Dampier Hen. Esq. 2201/2207/2204 Merchant Daniel Damaris Mrs. 1101 Daniel Francis Mr. 2107 Gentleman Daniel William Mr. 4518 Soapmaker Davies Samuel Mr. 2105/2201 Davis Henry Mr. 1101 Sugar broker Davis Mark Mr. 2202 Merchant Davis William Mr. Rev. 1101 Curate Deane Thomas Esq. 2207/2203 Merchant Degg Staunton Rev. 4212 Cleric Delpratt William Mr. 1101 Insur. broker Deverell John Mr. 2204/2202 Surgeon Devonsheir Christopher Mr 2201/2206 Merchant Diaper John Rev. Mr. 1101 Presb. teacher Diaper William Mr. Diss. Minister Dickenson Caleb Mr. 2202 Merchant Dinham William Mr. 2201 Drummond Archibald Dr. 2201/1101 Physician Durbin Henry Mr. 2108 Apothecary Durbin John Esq. 2208/2103 Dry salter Durbin John Mr. Jnr. 2103/2204 Dyer William Mr. Apothecary Edgar Alexander Mr. 2106

343 TABLE 2: PLACES AND OCCUPATIONS OF SUBSCRIBERS

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME PARISH OCCUPATION

Edwards Jane Mrs. 3106 Elton Abraham Isaac Sir. 2203 Elton Elizabeth Mrs. 1101 Elton Isaac Esq. 3101/1101/2107 Sug.ref./Banker Elton Isaac Jnr. Mr. Sugar refiner Elton Jacob Esq. 2108/2101/1101 Sugar refiner Elton Jacob Jnr. Sugar refiner Escott George Mr. 2208/2207 Blockmaker Farell Joseph Mr. 2202 Merchant Farnell William Mr. 1101 Apothecary Farr John Mr. 2101 Farr Richard Esq. 2107/2106/2207 Merch./Shipb'r Farr Thomas Esq. 2207/3102 Merch./Shipb'r Field Pitman Scrandett Mr 1101/2202 Fisher Edward Esq. 4205 Fisher George Mr. 2202 Sailmaker Ford John Mr. Surgeon Foster Adam Mr. 1101 Merchant Foy Nathaniel Esq. 1101/2201/2106 Frampton Richard Mr. 2205/1101 Freame William Mr. 2205/2201 Soapmaker Freeman John Mr, 2203 Ropemaker Fry Joseph Mr. 2102 Fry William Mr. 4540 Fry William Mr. Distiller Fry William Mr. 2201 Fry Zephaniah Mr. 2201 Woollen draper Galton John Mr. 2202 Linen draper Gardener John Rev Mr. 4212 Cleric Gardiner Samuel Mr. 2202/2106 Garlick Edward Mr. 2206 Ironw'r/Sug.ind. Garnett Henry Mr. 2106/2201 Gaylard Andrew Mr. 2106/2205 Tobacconist Gibbs Hannah Mrs. 4504 Goddard Rev. Mr. Charles 4508 Cleric Goldney Ann Mrs. 3101 Goldney Elizabeth Mrs. 3101 Goldney Gabriel Mr. 2206/2201 Gentleman Goldney Thomas Mr. 3101/2201 Merch./Bank/Iron Gordon Robert Esq. Physician Gordon William Mr. 1101 Green William Mr. 2206 Gresley John Mr. Jnr. 2107 Insurance brok. Greville Giles Mr. 1101/2104 Apothecary Griffiths Mary Mrs. 4225 Griffths Christopher Esq. 2107/4225 Attorney Grimes Mr. Joseph 1101/2201 Leather dresser Gully James Mr. 2201 Ironmonger Gwatkin Edward Mr. 2207/2202 Soapboiler Hale Matthew Mr. 2204/1101/2104 Attorney

344 TABLE 2: PLACES AND OCCUPATIONS OF SUBSCRIBERS

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME PARISH OCCUPATION

Hall William Mr. 1101 Farrier Hanbury Capel 51-- Merchant Harford Charles Mr. 2201 Gentleman Harford Edward Mr. 2204/4201 Merchant Harford Edward Mr. Jnr. 2109 Harford James Mr. 2207/2107 Harford John Mr. 2201 Harford Mark Mr. 2201/2204 Linen draper Harford Mark Mr. Jnr. 2201 Harmer John Mr. 1101/2107 Harris John Mr. 2103 Harris Thomas Esq. 2106/2107 Merchant Harson Daniel Esq. Customsman Hart John Mr. 1101 Corkcutter Hart Richard Rev. Mr. Cleric Hazle William Mr. 2108 Grocer Hill James Mr. 2205 Linen draper Hill Willm. 2101 Linen draper Hodges George Esq. 4517 Hollister Luke Mr. 4543 Hooper John Mr. 2203/2106 Feltm'r/lin.drap. Hull William Mr. 2203/2108 Distiller Innys John Esq. 2102 Peruke maker Ireland James Mr. 2208 Grocer Jackson Robert Esq 3110 James William Mr. 2204 Carpenter Jeffries Charles Mr. 1101/2202 Mariner Jillard Peter Rev. Mr. 2201 Pastor Jocham John Mr. 2207/2202 Jones Charles Esq. 2106/2202 Recv.town dues Jones John Mr. 2205 Rector Jones Joseph Mr. 2206 Labourer Jones Somerset Rev. Dr. Cleric Jones William Mr. Bookseller Jordan Edward Mr. 52-- Keck Anthony Esq. Architect Kemys Tynt Charles Sir Ba 4543 King William Mr. 2207 Taylor Laroche James Esq. Merchant Laroche James Mr. Jnr. 3106 Lewis Edmund Mr. 1101 Lewis Joseph Mr. 3101 Soapmaker Lippincot Henry Mr. Merchant Lloyd Edward Mr. 1101/2206 Merchant Lloyd Harford Mr. 2208/2107 Merchant Lloyd Sarah Mrs. Jur. 2201 Longman Tho. 2208 Baker Loscombe Joseph & Brass B 31-- Loscombe Joseph Mr. 1101/2201 Merchant Love Joseph Esq. Merchant

345 TABLE 2: PLACES AND OCCUPATIONS OF SUBSCRIBERS

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME PARISH OCCUPATION

Lowdin Cornelius Mr. 2208/2108 Cutler Lowle John Mr. Z207 Sales Shop Ludlow Thomas Mr. and Co. 1101 Grocer Ludlow William Mr. 2108 Cheesemaker Lyne Edward Dr. 2102/2107/2201 Physician Maddox Mark Mr. 2202 Maltser Martin William Esq. Tobacconist Martindale James Mr. 4542/2107 Attorney Matthew Edward Mr. 3203 Shipwright Matthew William Mr. 2106/2107 Shipwright Mease Matthew Mr. 2102 Vintner Meredith John 2207 Pewterer Merlott John Mr. 2106 Merrick William Esq. 2102 Attorney Meyer Richard Mr. Jnr. 2105 Broker Meyerhoff Diederick Mr. 2207 Merch./shipo'r Miller Michael Mr. 22207/2107 Banker/merchant Mills John Mr. 2207/2103 Vintner Milton John Mr. 2108 Distiller Moore Caleb Mr. 2208 Brewer Morgan James Mr. 2207/2109 Druggist Morgan Thomas Wilkins Esq 4543 Morse John Mr. 1101 Apothecary Muggleworth Henry Esq. 2101/2203/2202 Munckley Samuel Mr. 2207 W.I. erchant Nash Jacob Esq. 2207/45-- Hooper Nash Stephen Mr. 2107 Woollen draper Nelmes Thomas Mr. 2108 Distiller Newton The Rt.Rev.Thomas Cleric Nicholas Edward Mr. 2203 Limeburner Noble John Esq. 2203/2202 Merch./Shipb'r Owen Thomas Mr. 2207 Hatter Page John Mr. Surgeon Parker Richard Mr. 1101 Attorney Parsons Andrew Mr. 2206/31-- Peach John Mr. 2106 Linen draper Peach Samuel Mr. 45--/2102 Peloquin David Esq. 2203/2107 Merchant Pennington Thomas Mr. 2202 Merchant Percival Joseph Mr. 2204 Perkins Walter Mr. 2102 Haberdasher Perkins Walter Mr. Jnr. 2102 Haberdasher Perry Nicholas Mr. Jnr. 2201 Currier Peters Arthur Mr. 2108 Phelps William Esq. 42-- Pink John Mr. 2203 Distiller Player Jacob Mr. 2106 Plomer James Dr. 2203/2204/2108 Physician Plummer Wm. Mr. 2201 Groc./tea deal. Pope Andrew Mr. 1101/2201 Merchant

346 TABLE 2: PLACES AND OCCUPATIONS OF SUBSCRIBERS

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME PARISH OCCUPATION

Power Joshua Mr. 2202 Butcher Prankerd Richard Mr. 2202 Mariner Price John Rev. Mr. 2204/2208/1101 Cleric/Master Protheroe Phillip Mr. 1101 Purnell James Mr. 2204 Coroner Purnell Thomas Mr. 2201 Upholder Ray William Rev. Mr. 3106 Cleric Reed James Mr. 1101 Merchant/Banker Reeve Martha Mrs. 2201 Reeve William Mr. 2206 Merchant Reynolds Richard Mr. Ironmonger Rich Samuel Mr. 2204 Richard William Rev. Mr. 2203/1101 Presb. teacher Robson Joseph Mr. 2107 Bookkeeper Rodbard Henry Esq. 4543 Rogers Francis Mr. 2201 Merchant Rogers Nelme Mr. 2203/2204 Dancing master Rogers Susanna Mrs. 2201 Rosser Joseph Mr. 1101 Writing master Rothley Thomas Mr. 2202 Gentleman Sage John Mr. 51-- Peruke maker Sampson Edward Esq. 3102 Sargent John 51-- Scandrett John Mr. 1101 Grocer Seyer Samuel Rev. Mr. 2204 Cleric/Master Shapland Joseph Mr. Apothecary Sharp Samuel Mr. 2204 Baker Simmonds William Mr. 2201 Currier Skinner John Mr. 2208/2109 Attorney Smith Jarrett Sir,Baronet 2107/2202 Attorney Smith Joseph Mr. 2207 Smith Morgan Esq. 1101/2103/3201 Sug.ref./Banker Smith Samuel Mr. 2108 Southwell Edward Esq. KT. 4212 Span Samuel Mr. 2207 Stephens Nathaniel Esq. 2202 Stoker George Mr. 3206/2208 Stratton John Mr. Jnr. 2202 Hooper Summer Richard Mr. 2207/2107 Symmes Rev. Mr. 2109 Cleric Tandy John Mr. 2203/2208 Brewer Tarrant Rev. Dr. Cleric Taylor Daniel Mr. 2203 Glassman Taylor John Mr. Cloth'r/Snuffm'r Taylor Samuel Mr. 2203 Glassman Taylor Thomas Rev. Mr. Cleric Teague Joseph Mr. 2206 Soapmaker least Sidenham Mr. 1101 Shipwright least Sidenham Mr. Jnr. Shipbuilder Thomas Jonah Mr. 2202 Maltser

347 TABLE 2: PLACES AND OCCUPATIONS OF SUBSCRIBERS

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME PARISH OCCUPATION

Thomas Morgan Mr. 1101 Merchant Thomas Samuel Mr. 2205 Skinner Tonge John Mr. 2207 Merchant Townsend John Mr. Surgeon Trotman Samuel Esq. 4212 Trout Thomas Mr. 2206 Attorney Tucker Josiah Rev. Dr. 4212/2207 Dean Tully George Mr. 1101 Archit./carpenter Turner John Mr. 2201 Yeoman Tyndall Joseph Mr. 1101 Tyndall Thomas Mr. 2204 Dry salter Warner John Mr. 1101 Cyder dealer Warren John Mr. 3109/2208 Glassman Waterland Rev. Dr. 2202 Cleric Watkins Valentine Mr. 2107 Cheesemonger Watts Roger Mr. 2207 Joiner Wear George Esq. 2203 Grocer Wear William Esq. 2108 Grocer Weare Henry Esq. 2203 Mariner Webb Samuel Esq. 2204 Merchant Webb William Mr. 2206 Cordwainer Weeks Buckler Esq. 1101/2108/2201 Welton Rev. Mr. Cleric Weston Simon Mr. 2206 Soap boiler Whatley Edward Esq. 2201 Grocer Whitchurch James Mr. 2207 Crane prop. Whitchurch Joseph Mr. 3108 Linen draper Whitchurch Samuel Rev. Mr Cleric White Stephen Mr. 1101 Hooper Whitehead Thomas Mr. 2204 Wilder Peter Mr. 1101 Colourman Willett John Mr. 2102/2105 Vintner Williams Rowland Mr. 2205 Soapmaker Williams William Mr. City Librarian Willoughby Christopher Mr 2207 Chamberlain Wills Thomas Mr. 1101 Weaver Wilson Joseph Mr. 2203 Accomptant Wimble James Mr. 2107/1101 Wood Leighton Mr. 1101 Woodward Francis Dr. Physician Woodward Richard Rev. Dr. 54-- Cleric Yeamans Frederick Mr. 2201 Young Edward Mr. 2105 Attorney

348 TABLE 3: VOTING, DENOMINATION, AND OFFICES OF SUBSCRIBERS

Corp. SUBSCRIBER'S NAME VOTE DENOM. B.I. Poor

Adams John Esq. Whig Adlam John Mr. Whig Aleyn William Mr. Tory Allison Thomas Pierce Mr. Whig Ames Jeremiah Esq. Whig Unit. Arnold William Mr. Unit. Ash Gregory Mr. Whig Quak. Ash Richard Mr. Whig Quak. Ashby John Mr. Quak. Averay John Mr. Tory Aylmer John Hon. and Rev Whig Angl. Backhouse Rev.Mr.Chanc. of Dio Angl. Bagg Stephen Mr. Tory Baily Giles Esq. Whig VA. Baker Slade Mr. Tory Ball John Mr. Whig Quak. Bannister James Mr. Tory Barnes William Esq. Whig Unit. Barnes William Jnr.Esq. Whig Unit. Barry William Rev.Nr. Neuter Angl. Baugh Isaac Esq. Whig Bayly Richard Mr. Tory Beaton John Mr. Tory Beck Joseph Mr. Whig Quak. Berjew Rev. Mr. Tory Angl. Berjew Thomas Mr. Tory Berkeley Norbourne Esq.Kt. Tory MP Beverstone Richard Mr. Whig Unit. Blake William Mr. Whig Bonbonous James Mr. Whig Bowen Peregrine Mr. Whig Quak. Brice Edward Mr. Unit. Brice Samuel Mr. Whig/Tory Unit. Brice Worthington Mr. Tory Bridges Edward Mr. S.A Bridges William Mr. Whig Quak. Bright Henry Esq. Whig Broughton Rev. Mr. Thomas Tory Angl. Brown Francis Mr. Tory G. Browne Lazarus Mr. Whig/Tory Bull Francis Mr. Whig Bull John Mr. Whig Bullman Thomas Mr. Whig Burges Isaac Mr. Whig Bush George Mr. Whig Quak. Bush Joseph Mr. Quak. Cadell Thomas Mr. Whig Unit. Camplin Rev. Mr. Tory Angl. Casberd Rev. Dr. Neuter Angl. Castelman John Mr. S.

349 TABLE 3: VOTING, DENOMINATION, AND OFFICES OF SUBSCRIBERS

Corp. SUBSCRIBER'S NAME VOTE DENOM. B.I. Poor

Castelman Rev. Mr. John Angl. Cave Samuel Mr. Tory Champion Richard Mr. Whig Quak. T. Champion William Mr. Whig Quak. Chapman Rev. Mr. Walter Tory Angl. Charleton Rice Mr. Tory VA. Chester Mrs. of Knowle Glos Angl. Chester Thomas Esq.Kt. Glos. Tory MP Clark John Mr. Tory Quak. Clutterbuck Richard Esq. Whig Cocks Mr. Rev. Preb. of Bristo Angl. Coghlan John Mr. Whig Combe Richard sq. Tory Coram John Mr. Whig Cotten Henry Esq. Tory Cowles James Mr. Quak. Creswick Rev. Dr. Dean of Well Whig Angl. Crosby Rachel Mrs. Quak. Culliford Rev. Mr. John Whig Angl. Dallaway James Mr. Whig Daltera Jamees Mr. Unit. Dampier Hen. Esq. Whig G. Daniel Damaris Mrs. Quak. Daniel Francis Mr. Whig Daniel William Mr. Whig Davies Samuel Mr. Whig Davis Henry Mr. Whig Davis Mark Mr. Whig/Tory Davis William Mr. Rev. Angl. C. Deane Thomas Esq. Unit. Degg Staunton Rev. Angl. Delpratt William Mr. Whig Deverell John Mr. Whig Devonsheir Christopher Mr. Whig Quak. Diaper Joanna (Mrs.) Presb. Diaper John Rev. Mr. Whig Presb. Diaper William Mr. Presb. Dickenson Caleb Mr. Whig/Tory Quak. Dinham William Mr. Quak. Drummond Archibald Dr. P. Durbin Henry Mr. Whig/Tory W/Meth Durbin John Esq. Whig G. Dyer William Mr. Angl. Eames John Mr. Tory Edwards Thomas Mr. Tory Elton Elizabeth Mrs. Quak. Elton Isaac Esq. Whig Unit. Elton Isaac Jnr. Mr. Unit. Elton Jacob Esq. Whig Unit. Elton Jacob Jnr. Unit.

350 TABLE 3: VOTING, DENOMINATION, AND OFFICES OF SUBSCRIBERS

Corp. SUBSCRIBER'S NAME VOTE DENOM. B.I. Poor

Escott George Mr. Whig Farell Joseph Mr. Tory Farnell William Mr. Quak. Farr John Mr. Unit. Farr Richard Esq. Whig Farr Thomas Esq. Whig Unit. Field Pitman Scrandett Mr. Tory Fisher George Mr. Whig/Tory Quak. Ford John Mr. S. Foy Nathaniel Esq. Whig/Tory Frampton Richard Mr. Whig Quak. Freame William Mr. Whig Freeman John Mr, Whig Fry Joseph Mr. Quak. Fry William Mr. Quak. Fry Zephaniah Mr. Whig Quak. Galton John Mr. Whig Quak. Gardener John Rev Mr. Angl. Gardiner Samuel Mr. Whig Garlick Edward Mr. Unit. Garnett Henry Mr. Whig Gaylard Andrew Mr. Whig/Tory Quak. Goddard Rev. Mr. Charles Sons. Tory Angl. Goldney Ann Mrs. Quak. Goldney Elizabeth Mrs. Quak. Goldney Gabriel Mr. Whig Quak. Goldney Thomas Mr. Whig Quak. Gordon William Mr. Whig Unit. Green William Mr. Quak. Gresley John Mr. Jnr. Tory T. Greville Giles Mr. Tory Griffths Christopher Esq. Tory Grimes Mr. Joseph Whig Quak. Gully James Mr. Tory Gwatkin Edward Mr. Tory Hale Matthew Esq. Unit. T. Hale Matthew Mr. Whig Hall William Mr. Whig Hanbury Capel Whig Quak. Harford Charles Mr. Whig Quak. Harford Edward Mr. Whig Quak. Harford Edward Mr. Jnr. Quak. Harford James Mr. Quak. Harford John Mr. Quak. Harford Mark Mr. Whig Quak. Harford Mark Mr. Jnr. Quak. Harford Truman Mr. Whig Quak. Harmer John Mr. Whig Harris Thomas Esq. Neuter Harson Daniel Esq. Presb.

351 TABLE 3: VOTING, DENOMINATION, AND OFFICES OF SUBSCRIBERS

Corp. SUBSCRIBER'S NAME VOTE DENOM. B.I. Poor

Hart John Mr. Whig Hart Richard Rev. Mr. Angl. Hawkesworth Walter Mr. Quak. Hazle William Mr. Whig Herbert John Mr. Quak. Hill James Mr. Whig/Tory Hill Willm. Tory Hillhouse William Mr. Whig Unit. Hooper John Mr. Whig Hull William Mr. Whig Quak. Innys John Esq. Whig Ireland James Mr. Tory James John Mr. Whig James William Mr. Whig D. Jeffries Charles Mr. Tory Jillard Peter Rev. Mr. Ind. Jocham John Mr. Whig Jones Charles Esq. Whig Jones John Mr. Neuter Angl. Jones Joseph Mr. Whig Jones Somerset Rev. Dr. Angl. King William Mr. Whig Laroche James Esq. Whig Lewis Edmund Mr. Tory Lewis Joseph Mr. Tory Lippincot Henry Mr. Tory Lloyd Edward Mr. Whig Quak. Lloyd Harford Mr. Whig Quak. Lloyd Sarah Mrs. Jnr. Quak. Lloyd Susanna Mrs. Quak. Longman Tho. Tory Loscombe Joseph Mr. Whig Quak. Love Joseph Esq. Whig Lowdin Cornelius Mr. Tory Ludlow Thomas Mr. and Co. Whig Ludlow William Mr. Whig/Tory Lyne Edward Dr. Whig Quak. P. Maddox Mark Mr. Tory Martin William Esq. Whig Unit. Martindale James Mr. Tory Matthew Edward Mr. Whig Matthew William Mr. Whig Mease Matthew Mr. Whig Merrick William Esq. Tory Meyer Richard Mr. Jnr. Whig Meyerhoff Diederick Mr. Unit. Miller Michael Mr. Tory Mills John Mr. Tory Milton John Mr. Whig Mitchell Thomas Mr. Whig

352 TABLE 3: VOTING, DENOMINATION, AND OFFICES OF SUBSCRIBERS ------

Corp. SUBSCRIBER'S NAME VOTE DENOM. B.I. Poor

Moore Caleb Mr. Whig Morgan James Mr. Whig Morse John Mr. Tory Mortimer Ann Mrs. Unit. Muggleworth Henry Esq. Whig Munckley Samuel Mr. Whig Unit. Nash Jacob Esq. Whig Nash Stephen Mr. Tory G. Nelmes Thomas Mr. Whig Newton The Rt.Rev.Thomas Ld.Bi Angl. Nicholas Edward Mr. Whig Quak. Nicholas William Mr. Whig Unit. Noble John Esq. Whig Unit. Nugent Robert Esq. Whig MP Owen Thomas Mr. Tory Page John Mr. S. Parker Richard Mr. Tory Parsons Andrew Mr. Whig Peach John Mr. Tory Peloquin David Esq. Whig G. Percival Joseph Mr. Tory Perkins Walter Mr. Tory Perkins Walter Mr. Jnr. Tory D. Perry Ann Mrs. Unit. Perry Nicholas Mr. Jnr. Tory Peters Arthur Mr. Quak. Pink John Mr. Tory Player Jacob Mr. Quak. Plomer James Dr. G. Whig P. Pope Andrew Mr. Whig Unit. Power Joshua Mr. Tory Prankerd Richard Mr. Tory Price John Rev. Mr. Whig Angl. Protheroe Phillip Mr. Whig Purnell James Mr. Tory Purnell Thomas Mr. Whig Ray William Rev. Mr. Angl. Reed James Mr. Whig Unit. Reeve Martha Mrs. T. Quak. Reeve William Mr. Whig Quak. Rich Samuel Mr. Quak. Richard William Rev. Mr. Whig Presb. Robson Joseph Mr. Whig/Tory Rogers Francis Mr. Whig Quak. Rogers Nelme Mr. Tory Rogers Susanna Mrs. Quak. Rosser Joseph Mr. Whig Rothley Thomas Mr. Whig/Tory Sage John Mr. Tory Scandrett John Mr. Tory Quak.

353 TABLE 3: VOTING, DENOMINATION, AND OFFICES OF SUBSCRIBERS ======

Corp. SUBSCRIBER'S NAME VOTE DENOM. B.I. Poor

Scudamore Rowles Esq. Unit. Sedgley Samuel Esq. Unit. Seyer Samuel ev. Mr. Neuter Angl. Shapland Joseph Mr. Whig Unit. A. Sharp Samuel Mr. Tory Simmonds William Mr. Whig Skinner John Mr. Tory Smith Jarrett Sir,Baronet M.P Tory MP

Smith Morgan Esq. Whig G. Smith Samuel Mr. Quak. D. Stephens Nathaniel Esq. Whig Stoker George Mr. Whig Stratton John Mr. Jnr. Tory Summer Richard Mr. Quak. Symmes Rev. Mr. Angl. Tandy John Mr. Tory Tarrant Rev. Dr. Preb. of Bris Angl. Taylor Daniel Mr. Whig T. Taylor Samuel Mr. Whig Taylor Thomas Rev. Mr. Angl. Teague Joseph Mr. Whig/Tory Teast Sidenham Mr. Tory Thomas Jonah Mr. Whig/Tory Thomas Morgan Mr. Tory Thomas Samuel Mr. Tory Tonge John Mr. Tory Townsend John Mr. S. Trout Thomas Mr. Whig Unit. Tucker Josiah Rev. Dr. Dean of Whig Angl. Tully George Mr. Whig Quak. Turner John Mr. Whig Tyndall Joseph Mr. Whig Tyndall Thomas Mr. Whig Wallington Martha Mrs. Unit. Warner John Mr. Tory Warren John Mr. Tory Waterland Rev. Dr. Preb. of Br Neuter Angl. Watts Roger Mr. Tory D. Wear George Esq. Whig Wear William Esq. Whig Weare Henry Esq. Whig Webb Samuel Esq. Tory Webb William Mr. Tory Weeks Buckler Esq. Whig Weston Simon Mr. Tory Whatley Edward Esq. Whig Unit. Whitchurch Joseph Mr. Tory Whitchurch Samuel Rev. Mr. Angl. White Stephen Mr. Tory Whitehead Thomas Mr. Quak.

354 TABLE 3: VOTING, DENOMINATION, AND OFFICES OF SUBSCRIBERS

Corp. SUBSCRIBER'S NAME VOTE DENOM. B.I. Poor -===

Wilder Peter Mr. Whig Unit. Willett John Mr. Tory Williams Rowland Mr. Whig D. Willoughby Christopher Mr. Whig Wills Thomas Mr. Whig Wilson Joseph Mr. Tory Wimble James Mr. Whig Wood Leighton Mr. Tory Woodward Francis Dr. P. Woodward Richard Rev. Dr. Angl. Yeamans Frederick Mr. Whig D. Young Edward Mr. Tory

.3'55 TABLE 4: CIVIC OFFICE (1751-71) HELD BY 1761-2 SUBSCRIBERS

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME MAYOR SR. C.C. ALD. ======

Ames Jeremiah Esq. *** *** *** Baily Giles Esq. *** *** *** Barnes William Esq. *** Barnes William Jnr.Esq. *** *** *** Baugh Isaac Esq. *** *** *** *** Brice Edward Mr. *** *** Bright Henry Esq. *** *** *** Bull John Mr. *** *** Crofts John Mr. *** *** Curtis John Esq. *** Dampier Hen. Esq. *** *** *** *** Deane Thomas Esq. *** *** *** Durbin John Esq. *** *** *** Durbin John Mr. Jnr. *** *** Edgar Alexander Mr. *** *** Elton Abraham Isaac Sir. Bart. *** *** Elton Isaac Esq. *** *** *** Elton Isaac Jnr. Mr. *** *** Elton Jacob Esq. *** Farr Richard Esq. *** *** *** Farr Thomas Esq. *** *** Foy Nathaniel Esq. *** *** Harris Thomas Esq. *** *** *** Laroche James Esq. * * * Laroche James Mr. Jnr. *** *** Lippincot Henry Mr. *** Love Joseph Esq. *** Martin William Esq. *** *** *** Merlott John Mr. *** *** Miller Michael Mr. *** *** Miller Michael Mr. Jnr. *** Muggleworth Henry Esq. *** *** *** Noble John Esq. *** *** *** *** Peloquin David Esq. *** *** *** Pope Andrew Mr. *** *** Sedgley Samuel Esq. *** *** Smith Morgan Esq. *** *** *** Wear George Esq. *** *** *** Wear William Esq. *** *** Weare Henry Esq. *** *** Webb Samuel Esq. *** Weeks Buckler Esq. *** *** Whatley Edward Esq. *** *** *** ***

356 TABLE 5: SOCIETY OFFICES (1751-71) HELD BY 1761-2 SUBSCRIBERS

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME MV. COL. DOL. SSR. GLOU. ======Aleyn William Mr. * P. * * * Averay John Mr. * * P. * * Bagg Stephen Mr. * P. * * P Baugh Isaac Esq. M. * * * * Beecher Cranfield M. * * * * Berkeley Norbourne Esq.Kt. * P. * * * Blake William Mr. * * * W. M. * Bonbonous James Mr. M. * * W. M. * Brice Worthington Mr. * * * W. M. * Broderip Edmund Mr. * * P. * * Brown Francis Mr. * P. * * * Chester Thomas Esq.Kt. Glos. * P. * * * Combe Richard sq. W. * * * * Cotten Henry Esq. * * * * p Dallaway James Mr. W. * * * * Davis Edward Mr. * * * W. M. * Davis John Mr. * * * W. M. * Elton Abraham Isaac Sir. Bart. M. * * * * Elton Isaac Esq. W. M * * * * Elton Isaac Jnr. Mr. W. * * * * Escott George Mr. M. * * * p Farell Joseph Mr. * * P. * * Farr Richard Esq. M. * * * * Farr Thomas Esq. W. M * * * * Foy Nathaniel Esq. M. * * * * Gardiner Samuel Mr. W. * * * * Garnett Henry Mr. W. * * * * Gore William Esq. Barrow Court * P. * * * Hatton Peter Mr. W. * * * * Hillhouse William Mr. W. * * * * Jackson Robert Esq * P. * * * James John Mr. * * * W. * James William Mr. * * * W. * Jones William Mr. W. M * * * * Laroche James Esq. M. * * * * Laroche James Mr. Jnr. * * * W. M. * Meyerhoff Diederick Mr. * * * W. M. * Miller Michael Mr. Jnr. W. * * * * Munckley Samuel Mr. W. M * * * * Owen Thomas Mr. W. * * * * Parker Richard Mr. * * * * P Percival Joseph Mr. * P. * * * Perks John Mr. * P. * * * Perry Nicholas Mr. Jnr. * * P. * P Phelps William Esq. * * P. * * Pink John Mr. * T. * * * Pope Andrew Mr. W. M * * * * Power Joshua Mr. * * * * P Reeve William Mr. W. M * * * * Shapland Joseph Mr. * * * W. M. *

357 TABLE 5: SOCIETY OFFICES (1751-71) FIELD BY 1761-2 SUBSCRIBERS

SUBSCRIBER'S NAME MV. COL. DOL. SSR. GLOU. ======

Smith Samuel Mr. W. P. P. * * Southwell Edward Esq. KT. * * * * P Span Samuel Mr. W. * * W. * Tandy John Mr. * P. T. * * * Teast Sidenham Mr. * * * * p Watkins Valentine Mr. * * * W. M. P Watts Roger Mr. * * P. W. M. * Wear William Esq. W. * * * * Welch George Mr. * * * W. M. * Willoughby Christopher Mr. T. * * * * Wilson Joseph Mr. * T. * * *

358 APPENDIX 6

THE PELOOUIN FAMILY The source for this family tree is:- Registers of the French Churches of Bristol, Stonehouse, and Plymouth, edited and with introduction by Charles Edmund Lart; The Publications of the Huguenot Society of London (founded A.D/1885), vol. 20, London (Spottiswoode), 1915. [In the Institute of Historical Research, accession no. 12676.1 The book contains: Introduction, pp. ix-xxviii. (This has a history of the Huguenots, with special reference to Bristol.) Register of the French Episcopal Church, Bristol, pp.1-62. (This opens in 1687 with a statement of the formation of - l'Eglize francoise de Bristoll, quy se receuille a Gaunt en laditte ville...' Baptisms: last recorded - 1762. Marriages: last recorded - 1744: Burials: last recorded date not noted. All entries in the register, which mention a Peloquin, are noted on the sheets in the pocket of this genealogy, and the information about Peloquins from all these entries is incorporated in the family tree. Information from sources from other than the register is placed within square brackets.) L'Eglise Francoise de Stonehouse, pp. 63-108. (Whereas the Bristol register, in its earlier years at least, gives trades, parents, grandparents - for baptisms and places of origin, the Stonehouse entries are minimal, although adequate for their purpose. Also there are signatories who, in the Stonehouse register, make a mark or are unfamiliar with signing (as in writing - Chore' for -Roche'). There seems to be a clear class distinction between Stonehouse Huguenots and at least some of the Bristol Huguenots.) L'Eglises Francoise de Plymouth, pp. 109-120. Appendix, pp. 121-130. (Certain further documents of these three congregations.) Index to the registers of the French Churches at Bristol, Stonehouse and Plymouth, pp. 131-156. The register of the French Church at Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex... (Seperate pagination.)

Abbreviations used in the family tree. b. - born d. - died (All deaths and burials from the register. Interment is in St. Stehpen's Church.) Gf. - godfather: Gm. - godmother: Bapt. - baptised: Bw. - bride's witness at wedding tact - date by which: date when already: - subscriber to Bristol Infirmary in the twelve months September 1761 to September 1762. - Founding subscriber to Bristol Infirmary I/P - In-patient 0/P - Out-patient Underlined names identifies Subscribers to the Infirmary for the period 1761-2 Data gathered by Dr. J.M.N. Boss

359 PELOQUIN : A HUGUENOT SUBSCRIBER FAMILY

DAVID CHARLES SAMSON CHARLES MARIE MOREAU ETIENNE PELOQUIN, ANNE COUET Dame ANNE JAY PIERRE MERCIER = MARIE PELOQUIN In Bristol tact Merchant of La To Bristol tact the elder, of La Dead tact of New York. In Formerly a baker 9.11.1699. Rochelle. Dead 9.11.1699. Gm. to Rochelle. In Bristol 9.11.1699 Bristol on of La Rochelle. Gf. to David tact 9.11.1699. Jean Peloquin, taq 9.11.1699. 18.9.1710. Gm. to (Living in (Living in Peloquin. grandson. (What Buried 14.11 1721, Judith Peloquin. Bideford.) Bideford.) great-nephew. relation to Mariane but entry compatible (What relation to Moreau, Anne with son. Gf. to Francoise Geay?) Peloquin's Gm., and members of Bureau and ANNE PELOQUIN = JEAN D'HARRIETTE to Louis Moreau, the 'amain families, and In Bristol tact Merchant of La second Anne Peloquin's to Jean Peloquin, 9.11.1699. Gm.to Rochelle. Dead at.?) gramdson. David Peloquin, tag 9.11.1699. nephew. MARIANNE MERCIER = ELIE PINEAU T- Gm. to Francoise Ship's Master. SUZANNE CHALLES ETIENNE PELOQUIN, = Demoiselle FRANCOISE GEAY (or GAY) and Judith Peloquin. Formerly of • d. 29.11.1701. the younger. Native of La Rochelle. Soundieres, a Gm, to a member 'Bourgeois et Buried 10.8.1742. parish of of the Cadier merchant de cette I Gm. to own daughter Anne Marennes. family. ville.' Native of (second of that name) La Rochelle. Gf. to and to a member of the own daughters (English, non-Huguenot Marieanne and Williams family. Francoise. Bw. Bw. to a member of MARIANNE to a member of the the Conte family (with b. 7.2.1702. Conte family. Etienne, her husband.) Bapt. 12.2.1702. Burial. of (What relation to Gf. - Etienne Peloquin 14.11.1742, in this Dame Anne Jay of the younger, name, may be of New York? Daughter?) described as E.P. the elder. second cousin. Described as second Gm. - Marie Peloquin. cousin of Marianne grandmother. Pineau the younger.

1 1 DAVID JEAN ANNE MARIEANNE (sic. later Englished to FRANCOISE (later Englished ANNE JUDITH (JUDIQ in 17=1.1699. b. 3.12.1700. b.16.7.1704. b. 1.1.1106. MARY ANN to Frances) b. 8.8.1708. register) Bapt. 19.11.1699. Bapt. 16.12.1700. Bapt. 17.7.1704. Bapt. 24.1.1706. b. 17.3.1707. Bapt. 17.8.1708. b. 18.9.1710. Gf. - David Chalice, Gf. - Samson Chalice Gf. Daniel Goisin Gt. - Etienne Peloquin. Rapt. 26.3.1707. Gf. - Louis Moreau Rapt. 24.9.1710. great-uncle. grandfather. Gm. Marlene Moreau father. Gt. - Etienne Peloquin, (What relation Gf. - Jacob Peloquin** Gm. - Anne Peloquin, Gm. - Madame Moreau, (What relation Gm. - Mlle. Goisin father. to Marie Moreau, (What is his aunt. grandmother. to Marie. E.P.'s [3 gn. Infirmary subscriber. Gm. - Marianne Pineau, step-grandmother?) relationship?) Gf. to member of mother-in-law?) Admitted 2 I/P and 1 0/P in second cousin. Gm.- Francoise. mother. Gm. - Marianne Pinean, Croleau family (on d. 17.10.1704. twelve months Sept. 1761-2. [4 gn.Infirmary subscriber [Dead tact 21.3.1766.1 second cousin. 11.9.1761). Buried same day by Gave to several charities, Admitted 1 I/P. Use Gm. - Dame Anne Jay A church elder tail 11.2.1750. torchlight in St. endowing one in memory of Mrs. with maiden (Is this a grandmother [d. 21.3.1766. Stephen's, privately. of her brother David. name indicates widowed or other relation of Alderman of Bristol. with the Anglican Use of Mrs. with maiden name before 1762. of the mother?) 3 gn.Infirmary subscriber rite. indicates widowed before Dead tact 21.3.1766.1 Admitted 1 I/P. and 4 0/P- 1762. Last of Peloquin ** A baker. Died aged 'Free of St. Nicholas'.1 sisters to die. d. 23.7.1778.1 67, buried 18.11.1720. 1

APPENDIX 7

THE FOUR DIETS, ONE OF WHICH WAS PRESCRIBED FOR EACH PATIENT

COMMON OR FULL DIET Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Breakfast, a pint of milk-pottage. Dinner, 14 ounces of beef or mutton. Supper, a pint of broth.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Breakfast, a pint of broth. Dinner, a pint of rice-milk. Supper, 3 ounces of cheese.

The patients upon this diet have twelve ounces of bread per day; three pints ol small beer per day, from Lady-Day to Michaelmas; one quart per day from, Michaelmas to Lady-Day.

LOW DIET Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Breakfast, a pint of water gruel. Dinner, 4 ounces of beef or mutton. Supper, a pint of broth.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Breakfast, a pint of milk pottage. Dinner, a pint of rice-milk. Supper, Bread and butter.

The patients on low diet, have twelve ounces of bread per day, one quart of beer from Lady-Day to Michaelmas; one pint per day, from Michaelmas to Lady-Day.

361 MILK DIET

The patients upon milk-diet, have a pint of milk pottage or water gruel for breakfast, and the same for supper, every day in the week, and a pint of rice-milk, or milk alone, for dinner. These patients have twelve ounces of bread per day, three pints of drink per day, one pint whereof is milk, and two water.

DRY DIET

The patients upon dry diet, have bread and cheese for breakfast; and the same for supper every day in the week; and meat for dinner on Sun, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, but on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, they have bread and cheese, or very thick rice-milk.

The patients under salivation, have one quart of milk per day, and as much milk and water, or water gruel as they will drink.

This is our stated diet, from which the physicians and surgeons can vary as they see fit; and they know nothing to the contrary, but that their verbal orders are complied with.

(As produced by G.M. Smith, A History of the Bristol Royal Infirmary, pp. 31-2. See also Rule XV of the 1758 Rule Book)

362 APPENDIX 8

TIMES AND PLACES OF DISTEMPERS : ALL PATIENTS

To precede p.363

Months ), Se' OC I NO I De 1 ja Fe Ma Ap 11.1a l Au I- IU1 I be 17.61-2.) Zones 1 ?.1 22 3 4 5 6 a. 3 4: 5& 4-week 1„ [ 14.j 5 1 6 1 7 I P 1 9110111:12 periods} 1 I 2 I 3 I 113 [ 21 1 1 1 1 b- 7 9 - 4 4 6 4 3 2 2 In-patients 0 r---1---1 I .1 I IA. r I7 [-IL. , 2 7—r F=j3 Cut-patients 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 / 0 0 J In-patients Out-patients

App.8/1 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP A, ALL BONY INJURIES See p.163

Months Se I Oc 1 No De Ja Fe Ma Ap 1761-2) I 1 Ma 1 Jun 1 Jul Au Se

Ii 2 1 3 I 4 5 I 6 I 7 1 8 1 9 110 111 112 113 V I period) I

Zones 1 al 22 3 4 5 6 121.1Z 3 4 5 6

1 7 L. 3 . 3 1 1 2 14. 1 2 , 2 • 2 In,-patients 0 4 • „ ,-31 1 -- 51 2. . I 4 I 2 2 1 L, 5 2 2 - 3 o o 1 0 0 0 0 ,, Out-patients 4 In-patients. Out-patients

App.8/2 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP B, BONE DISEASES

See p.163

363 1 1 ( f t t , Se Zones 1 L) 22 3 4 5 6 1 21 Z2 3 4 5 6 Months k I Oc I No I De I Ja Fe 'Ma Ap Ma 1 Jun 'Jul Au. Se 1761-2) 1 4-week) 11 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 81 9 101 111 11 13 periods 1 2. 2 .; 3 ' 9 1^, 2 22 2 1 1 0 1 20 [ •-• Lt, 0 0 1 0 0 in-Datients 20 - 33

2 33 In-patients Out-patients 2 0 !t15, 1 2 1 2 Out-patients - 33

App.8/3 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP CB, SPRAINS AND STRAINS

See p.164

Zones P 1'1 122 1 3 '4 ' 5 6 12.1'22.3 4 ' 5 V

Months I Fe I Ma I Ap I Ma I Jun 1 Jul I Au ISe. 1761-2) 91101111 12I13 4-weekk I 5 1 6 1 7 J 8 1 period/ 6 27 2 2 1 8 9 1 1 7 27 4 20 6 4 7 6 2 [ 3 3 11 In-;atients 01 66 r I I I

6 7 1 0 2 10 10 10 5 7 '11 ,r- 70 it- 7 17 10La r--7" 111 I I 1--1 I 1- 1_2_1 Out-zatients I I I I In-patients Out-patients

App.8/4 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP CE, CONTUSIONS See p.164

364 Zones Months), c No\ Del Ja. 1 Fe IM AP (Ha (Jun (Jul Au 1Se 11'11221 3455 1761-2) 4-weekk 11 I 213 I 41516 I 71819[10[11112113 period) '27 3 3 1. 2 1 a 2 4 6 6 4 6 2 & 7 1 3 , 5 A In-patients 7-7 I ! I 69 1711 1:i H 3 1 0 0 — 46 8 In-patients Out-patients 5 5 2 2 3ut-tatients 46

App. 8/5 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP C, SOFT PART INJURIES (Other than CB and CE, i.e. sprains, strains and contustions) See p.165

I Jun Jul Au Se Jal Fe I Ma I API Ma Months; SeJ CcJ No ( Del Zones 1 2.1'2.2.'345'6' 12.1 22 3 4 5 6 1761-2) 4-week; I 8 1 9 110 Iii [12 113 11 2 4 5 6 7 period) 3 I ^LE

9 16 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 8 In-patients =-7

1 5 2 1 2 2 O5 9 2 4 24. 2 24. 1 4 3 1 ° ) s In-patients Out-patients Out-patients C (50

App.8/6 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP DAB, OPTHALMIA

See p.169

365 , Zones Months) Se I Oc I No I De I Ja I Fe I Ma I Ap I Ma 'Jun 'Jul I Au 1Se 1 11 21 3 4 56 12.1 22.3 4 5 6 1761-21 4-week l 11121314151617f 819110111112113 period) i §.._ 1 -... -... 2 1 1 0.:-^ ' 3 0 - 1-7-1 3 C 3 1 1 1 00 3O L I -" • , ' - pechenis 21 1 11 1 10 0 z In-patients Out-patients 1.1 2 0 0 0 3 0 Out-patients 0 0 0 1 1 11:3

App.8/7 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP DA, EYE DISTEMPERS (Other than DAB, i.e. opthalmia)

See p.169

Zones '1'2.I'22 3 4 5 '6 1 2.1 21 3 4 5 6

Months1 10c I No I De I Ja I Fe 'Ma I API Mà !Jun I Jul I Ati ISe 1761-2) 4-week) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 period/ 21 4 4 _5 33 3 4 4 13 3 ,----- 5 Li 1 1-----f In-patients 2 92 7 8 9 9 66 7 6 5 .5 I 3 -3 Out-patlenta 1 01'7 1 I _17-1 r--184 In-patients

App. 8/8 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP DD - DG, ABSCESSES AND LOCALISED - INFLAMMATION (Other than ED, i.e. cough, asthma, respiratory) See p.169

366

Zones Monthsk Se I Ocl No I De I Ja I Fe I Ma I Ap I Ma 'Jun I Jul I Au I Se '1 20.1:3 4'5'6 1 /I 2 2-3 ' 45.6 1761-2) 4-week) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11. 1.2 13 43 1 period) :37

1- 2- -2 12 12 10 12 ,19 5 3 7 21 I 3 17 1-1-ta_tiente TiT I 1 121 111 a 8 7 7 3 3 • 1 10 14 121 r-t-1,__. 85 101 9 In-patients Out-patients :' 7 6 6 5 3 1 I 4 I I 2 1 I I I I 85 Cut-patients I I 7 -1 1 i

App.8/9 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP DHL, LEG ULCERS

See p.185/9

Months1 Se I Oc I No I De I Ja Re I Ma Apl Ma Jun I Jul 1 Au Se 1761-2) 4-week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 period) Zones 11 '22'3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 )112112.2.3 '4 516

I. 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 00 0 17 In-patients 12 . t6 1 4 5 5 2 3 3 2 3 5 2 I 2 3 2 3 4 3 I 0 1 ..,,, 1 1 7-1-0 .1-1 2 Cut-patients I i ( . 0 k----i-7: In-patients Out-patients •

App.8/10 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP DH, ULCERS (Other than DHL, i.e. leg ulcers)

See p.169 367

1111111, 1111i, I Zones 1.I 22 3 456 1 212.2 3 4 5 6

Months1 Sel Oc I No I De I Ja I Fe I Ma I Ap I Ma I Jun 1 Jul. I Au I se 1761-2, 4-weekl 1 I 2 3 1 4 1 5 1 7 1 9 10 11 I 12 13 period) j I

3 711 2 2 1 1 1 5 4 5 4 4 15 3 7-7 3 3 1 I 1-7 7n-patients r--t

2. 1 2. 1 9 10 12 13 a 13 11 10 7 a n 8 _I hi 9 Out-nattents I 1 134- In-patients Out-patients

App.8/11 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP DB+DCA-(DI - DZ), LOCALISED DISTEMPERS OF SOFT PARTS (Other than DA, DD - DH, i.e. eye distempers abscesses and ulcers)

See p.169

368 Zones 1'2j 21 3 ' 4' 5'6 3' 4 r 5 '61

r ' I Months Sel Oc l No De IJaI Fe l Ma 1761-2) I Ap 1MA I Jun 1 Jul 1 Au !Se 4-week) 12 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 8 period) I 9 110 111 112 [33 54 ' • 7?.. 7 5 1 7 3 3 7 10 1 ' ill; / 13 10 10 1 33 102 9 1 d , 12 . 7 ) 1 ° 1 -----i i i I I 23 in-natients n I 1 i , 1 1 1 . i .1----1 1 !137 2 20Z 19 15 5 = 2 21 21 22 =i5 17 28 r 11 1 ! I t11! 37 9 1 '7 7--1 1 11 In-patients Out-patients Out-patients i 18 1

App.8/12 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EB, FEVERS

See p.170

369

1 2.1 ZZ 3 4 5 6 1 2.1 22 3 4 5 6 Ma ! Apl Ma 'Jun I Jul lAu 1 Sc Zones Months Se 1 Oc No ! De iJa! Fe l 1761-2) I 1 1 1 6 7 8 1 9 110111 112113 4-weekZ 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 I 5 I I I 4 period) i 1 I-1 3 1 - 19 ! . 2 5 1 1 2 5 1 1 .7.:= i i 1 3 1 0 2 1 2 2 8 12 : 1 ,---- 3 L..---. j 27 2 In-patients r I "'- 4 2 ,1 16 ..=4 2— 3 16 0 2 3 _ ' ral_ 0 1- I I ! r—f27 62 / I . 6 3 1 Cut-patients 6 4 3 '3 71 .I 1 6 In-patients 4 , it- 4 :.----.4 1 ( i I it Out-patients ! : 42

App.8/13 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP ECA, PTHTHISIS Se p.I73

Months I I I Se I Oc I No De I Ja ! Fe ! Ma AID I Ma I Jun i Jut Au 1761-2) 1Se 4-week Zones IIiiilil 1 12 I 3 4 15 1 6 17 1 8 1 9 110 111 112 121'223'4'5'6 1 21 22 3 4 5 6 period) 113

1 1 .1 1 • 2 4 0 2 0 1 1 10 1 1 21 0 0 v 7-1 n- ••••n 10 In-patients 3 • 9 A 7 6 7 7 5 3 3 4 5 3 1-1 0 00 r-- 1 2 777-7---ri-7 7-1 , Cut-patients I I I ! ;05 Out-patients In-patients

App.8/14 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EC, CONSUMPTIONS (Other than ECA, i.e. phthisis ) See p.173/5 rilr Zones 11111.12; 3 1 45 1 6 r 1 2.1 2..). 3 4 5 6

IG 185 Months Se 1 Oc 1 No1 De Ja . Fe 1 Ma 1 Ap I Ma Jun I Jul I Au I Se 1761-2) 4-weekl 1 1718191101 111 12 I 13 I 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 16 period) • to L. 3 1 1 4 1 4 2 3 2 1 0 3 2 j 2 0 11 IT In-patients I 19

7

3

5 39 gt r*3 35• 3 a

23 I 5 19 21 5 85

2 5

0 0 15 2t 34 19 o In-patients U -pat ent—s 355 Cat-patients 355

App.8/15 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EDA, COUGH

See p.173/5

371 Jul Au 1Se 1'2-122'34'56 17J 22 3 4 516 Months1 Se 1 Oc 1 No I De 1 Ja Fel Ma 1 Apl Ma 1 Jun 1 1 1761-21 10 4-weekl 1 121 3 1 4 1 5 161 7 1, 8 I. 9 I I 31 1121 13 period) 27 3 1. 14 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ri In-patients 1 n —5 51--10 0 5 o 0 " 0 0 1 171 1 63 1 1 9 7 78 Out-patients 7 5 In-patients 4 3 . - 2 2 3 Out-patients 11 1 163

App.8/16 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EDE, ASTHMA See p.176

Months Sel Oc 1 Ii i If 'I" INo 'Del Jai Fel Ma Jun I Jul Au Se Zones 1 24 12. 3 4 5 6 22. 3 4 5 6 1761-21 I 1 4 - week? 1 12 131415 16 period) 10 11 1 1? I 13 47 No .1Qoation TO-f. I 0/P give! 1 2. 1 1 in Register 2 4 3 4 3 3 2 d 8 In- patier.ts 1 129

23 3 • 8 1 Ii 1 1 0 1 2.. 12 12 14 — L. - 1 , 11 I 0 11 0 8 6 6 --- 1 6 4 5 1 r 1 i I 6 I I I— 3 I 29 . 2 3 I 1 t7--- Out-patients Cut-patients 1I ! 7 97 In-patients

A pp./17 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP ED, RESPIRATORY (NOT CONSUMPTIVE) (Other than EDA and EDE. i.e. cough and asthma) See p.176

372

MonthsZ Se 1 Oc No I De Jal Fe Ma 1 AP Ma Jun 1Jul [Au Ise 1761-21 Zones 1 2.1 1.2 3 4..5'6 1' 2.1 12.3 ' 4 ' 5 6 4-week; 1 12 13 141516 I 71819110111112113 period) 1 22 F-- 1 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Im-,Datients 3 1. 2 I 7 3'. 0 00: 001 —to 0040 - 3 • In-patients Out-patients 1. 5 5 L. 7 6 1 2 2 3 0. 1 Cut-patens n o 4'6

App.8/18 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EGD, GRAVEL See p.176/9

Months Se 10c 1 No 1 Del Ja 1 Fe 1Ma lAp 1 Ma 1Jun 1 Jul Au 1761-21 I 1 Se 4-week l 1 1 'Z1 /2 3 4' 5 6 121314 516171 819110111112113 Zones 4'5' 6 1 1 period)

1 1 4. 2 1 0 0 01 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ini °Go' In-Datients 5 o o 1 oo o 1 a 5 2 In-patients Out-patients

1 0 0 00 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 Cut-patients 2

App.8/19 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EGE, STONE See p.176/9

373 l1 4 1 51 Zones hl1ZIl2..113 '4'5161 1 2.1 22.i3 6t Months Se 1 Oc 1 No 1De Pal Fel Ma 1 Ap 1 Ma 1Jun 1Jui 1 Au 1Se 1761-23 4-weekl 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

period) 11 , 7 4 41 1 0 1 —7. 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 • 14 13 2 21 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 14 In-patients Out-patients

In-patients

2 7 2 2 2 22 1 1 1 Out-natients 0 0 13

App.8/20 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EG, URINARY AND MALE GENITAL (Other than EGD and EGE, i.e. gravel and stone) See p.179

Months. Se I Oc No 1 De 1 Ja 1 Fe 1 Ma 1 Ap 1 Ma 1Jun 1Jul 1Au I Se Zones l'1/'.22.13 '4' 5:6 1 1'2.1 12-Z 13 / 4' 5 ' 6 1761-21 4-week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 period,

11 _ 2 2 In-patients 0 00 0 00 0 0 1 1 6 • 1 0 0 0 01,- 007,5 ,1 In-patients Out-patients a 5 5 A 3 3 I 3 1 2 2 0 3 .---.„ Out-patients , 0 I ; !39

App.8/21 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EHP, WORMS See p.179

374

Months1 Se 10c No 1De 1Ja 1Fe Ha I Ap 1761-25 1 Ma 1Jun 'Jul lAu 1 Se Zones )12_1'2.2.'34' 5'6 4-weekl 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 period) 910 11 12 1J

, T4.. 1 1 .1. 1 1 76 2 2 22 1 , 6 1 1 In-patien ts 1 0 ------,---7 0 1 1 i 1 i 29 1 32 1 ^ 13 12 1 1 10 10 • 10 3 9 9 10 11 7-7 6 , ----• I Q 2 ; 1-1-7 I 1 'z Cut-oa.T.f.ents I . 1130 10 12 8 1 • 1=2 I 1 ° 3 1 4. 2

F-1-70 I r-1 I—I— 0!--7 2 29 6 1;10

In-patients Cut-patients

App.8/22 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EH, GASTRO-INTESTINAL (NOT DYSENTERIES) (Other than EHP, i.e. worms) See p.179

Months Se I Oc 1 No IDe I Ja1 Fe 1 MaAp 'Ma 1 Jun 1 Jul I Au 1 Se 1761-25 4-weelq 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Zones 1121i.22.13 '4'5'6 ' 1 7-C22'314'56' period5 39 1 1 5 3 In-matients 1 20 1 0 0 0 0 9 1 0fl 13 2. 2. 91 1. 6 7 .5 12 3 1 i 2 lo II oi 3 3 0 0 3 5 4 4 6 6 1---- „13 • 63 3 3 2 4 0 4 1 -7 3 In-patients Out-patients Out-patients l 1 i.---:- r---4----1----71 i 1 63 _

App.8/23 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP El, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERIA, FLUX, BLOODY FLUX, ALVUS ADSTRICTA See p.179/80

375

i I 1I I Months Se [ Oc Nol Del Jal Fel Ma 1 Apl Mal Jun I Jul I Au 1 Se Zones 1 2.1 22 3 4 3 6 1 1.1 22. 3 45 6 1761-25 4-week) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 period 11, No location 2 given for 1 04? 0 in Register 0 0 0 1 0 0 In-patients 1 4 1 11 11 1. ; 2 7 1 3 22 12 9 1 5 2 8 5 1 7 . 1 0 0 8 ,' Li. , 4 6 • 3 0J40•9 1 2 . 5 9 3 ! 3 I Cut-patients r--1 r--, 60 In-patients Out-patients

App.8/24 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EJE- EJG, MENSTRUAL DISORDERS See p.180

MonthsZ Se 10c No 1De Pal Fe !Ma 1 Ap 1 Ma Pun 'Jul 1 Au 1Ss 1761-25 4-weekl 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ]0 11 12 13 period) Zones 111'22. 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 11. '.2.1 :22.1 3 1 4 . 516

2 2 2 28 1 1 1. 0 0 2 0 10 1 0 1 0 _ 0 ---, 0 In-patients 5

1 4 3 1 2 0 2 1 0 --11 •1 1 0 0 0 10 • 37 .5 If 2 If 3 4 4 If Out-patients 21 23 1 3 In-patients Cut-patients 1 37

App.8/25 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EJ, FEMALE GENITAL (Other than EJE - EJG, i.e. menstrual disorders) See p.180

376 MonthsZ Sc I Oc No IDc Pal Fe !Ma lAp IMa pun IJut [Au ISe Zones 112..i123-131415' 6i I 1'2-02_2'1 1 4 5 1 GI 1761-2f 4-weekZ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 period) 1 13 10 1 1 4 2 7 2 37 3 4 3 3 3 2 2 ri i 2 0 0 0 2 i 7 :8 ' • --- 28 In-t.atients 33 Out-patients

2 3 3 31 4 2 2 3 22 7 0 Out-patients • 43

App.8/26 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EK, VENEREAL DISEASES See p.I83

I I I n Zones 12 1 2 2,3 4 5 6 1 - lAp Ma !Jun 1Jul I Au ISe 2 1 22.3 4 5 6 Monthsl Se I Oc I No De I Ja IFe IMa 1 1761-2, 2 4-weekZ I 2 • 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 60 periodl 2 9 6 6 6 6 4 4 ; i 2 ____ 5 , 2 3 In-mtients 1 1 I 1 i i 1 , 56 34

23 1 1 15 1 1 , 13 11 1 1 12 , 10 =_- r 9 7 1 10 . 7 • I 1 8 , 9 6 1 3 '3 Cut--oatients 1 :11 ; 125 r-1 .6 100 In-patients ) Out-patients

App.8/27 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP ENB, RHEUMATISM See p.180/3

377 Months Se Oc No De I i, ,t „ I I I I Ja I Fe I Ma I Ap I Na 'Jun I Jul I Au I Se Zones 121213 4 5 6 1 2 1 -22-3 4 5 6 1761-2) 4-weekl 1 2 3 4 5 A 7 A Q ln 11 12 1/ period) 2 1 003 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 30 0 01 0 0 I---- 4 0 In-patients: Out-patients In-patients 00 0 0 0 30 0 Cut-patients • 00 0 0 0

App.8/28 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP ENC- ENE, RHEUMATIC DISTEMPERS, GOUT, LOCALISED RHEUMATISM See p.183

Months Se I Oc I No I De I Ja I Fe I Ma I Ap I Ma I Jun I Jul. I Au I Se Zones 121n. 3 4 5 6 1 1122. 3 4 5 6 1761-21 4-week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 period) 21 1 0 0— 0 01 Out-patients In-patients 0 0 00 0100 0 00 001 In-patients

2 01,01 Cut -natients 0 0 0 00 0 0 0

App.8/29 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EN, LUMBAGO, ENLARGED OR STIFF JOINTS (Other than ENB, ENC - ENE, i.e. rheumatism rheumatic distempers, gout and localised rheumatism)

See p.I83

378 Monthsl Se Oc I No De I Ja Fel Ma I Ap I Ma Jun I Jul I Au I SP. 1761-21 II r 4-weekl 1 • • 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Zones 1 21 2Z 3 4 5 6 121 22: 345 period1 ' ' 6 I

1 1 2 1. 000 1 In-patients 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 11; 11. _j 1 1 6 6 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 9 7 3 1 r- 6 L. 1 5 4 4 1 s ; 3 2 I 1 , 2 1 3 In,-patients Cut-patients Cut-patients I I i 7-7 • ' L60

App.8/30 SEASONAL:TY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EQ SCURVY AND SCORBUTIC DISTEMPERS

See p.183/4 r, , Zones 1 I 21 ' 22: 3 ' 4 ' 5 ' 6 1 2.1 2.2 3 4 5 6

173

Months Se 10c Nol De I Ja Fel Ma 1 Apt I Mal Jun !Jul I Au 1 Se 1761-21 4-week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 31 12 13 period1 7 7 5 1 3 4 5 9 9 49 7 8 141 _ 9 9 3 5 3 1 1 '8 6 16

I 38 55 104 In-patients 1 3 22 1 1 9 7 35 35 5 2 31 4 12 27 26 26 26 24 • 18 " 4 2 =071 55 1-1104 In-patients Out-patients

Out-patients 356 App.8/31 SEASONALITY AND ORIGINS OF DISTEMPERS: GROUP EA, EE, EF, EL, EM, EO, FP and EL NERVOUS SYSTEM AND MENTAL DISORDERS, ORAL, DROPSIES, SKIN DISORDERS, LIVER AND BILE, BLEEDIN3, FAINTING, DIABETES, TETANUS

See p.184

380