Medico-Chiruirgical Transactions
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A Newly Purchased Letter T
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln The George Eliot Review English, Department of 2-23-1987 A Newly Purchased Letter T. Clifford Allbutt Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/ger Part of the Comparative Literature Commons, Literature in English, British Isles Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Allbutt, T. Clifford, "A Newly Purchased Letter" (1987). The George Eliot Review. 62. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/ger/62 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the English, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George Eliot Review by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. A NEWLY PURCHASED LETTER The following letter has recently been purchased by Nuneaton Museum and Art Gallery ~nd its pub I ication here (as far as we are aware, for the first time) is with the Curator's kind permission. Unfortunately, no year is shown with the date, neither is the correspondent addressed in any other way than by 'My dear Sir', so it has been impossible to discover to whom it was written. All one can say is that it was penned some time between 1890 (the date of publ ication of Oscar Browning's Life of George El iot) and 1925 when Sir Thomas Clifford Allbutt, the writer of the letter, died - a very long span! T. Clifford Allbutt (1836-1925) met George Eliot in 1868. In 1864 he had been appointed physician to. the Leeds General Infi rmary. and George El iot and Lewes spent two days looking around the new hospital with him. -
“MIDDLEMARCH” and the PHYSICIAN (“MIDDLEMARCH” and SIR WILLIAM OSLER) by H
“MIDDLEMARCH” AND THE PHYSICIAN (“MIDDLEMARCH” AND SIR WILLIAM OSLER) By H. A. DEROW, M.D. BOSTON, MASS. “ A SK the opinion of a dozen medical men There are few things better worth the pains / upon the novel in which the doctor in a provincial town like this. A fine fever L \\ is best described, and the majority hospital in addition to the old infirmary might / \\ will say ‘Middlemarch.’” be the nucleus of a medical school here, when we Sir William Osler. once get our medical reforms; and what would George Eliot’s chief object in “Middle do more for medical education than the spread of such schools over the country? march” was to show that “There is no creature whose inward feeling is so strong The extent of the scientific knowledge of that it is not greatly determined by what Lydgate’s colleagues in Middlemarch (the lies outside it, and in obedience to this law, time of the novel is about 1830), as expressed character grows or decays.” Lydgate, the by him, is indicated by the following: physician, is the central figure of special As to the higher questions which determine interest whose career is emblazoned with the starting point of a diagnosis—as to the a great moral for the medical profession. philosophy of medical evidence—any glimmer Settling in Middlemarch, a provincial ing of these can only come from a scientific town of England, Lydgate decided to be a culture of which country practitioners have good Middlemarch doctor and by that usually no more notion than the man in the moon. -
A Catalogue of the Fellows, Candidates, Licentiates [And Extra
MDCCCXXXVI. / Od- CATALOGUE OF THE FELLOWS, CANDIDATES, AND LICENTIATES, OF THE ftogal College of LONDON. STREET. PRINTED 1!Y G. WGOUFAM., ANGEL COURT, SKINNER A CATALOGUE OF THE FELLOWS, CANDIDATES, AND LICENTIATES, OF THE Ittojjal College of ^ijpstrtans, LONDON. FELLOWS. Sir Henry Halford, Bart., M.D., G.C.IL, President, Physician to their Majesties , Curzon-street . Devereux Mytton, M.D., Garth . John Latham, M.D., Bradwall-hall, Cheshire. Edward Roberts, M.D. George Paulet Morris, M.D., Prince s-court, St. James s-park. William Heberden, M.D., Elect, Pall Mall. Algernon Frampton, M.D., Elect, New Broad- street. Devey Fearon, M.D. Samuel Holland, M.D. James Franck, M.D., Bertford-street. Park- lane. Sir George Smith Gibbes, Knt., M.D. William Lambe, M.D., Elect, Kings-road, Bedford-row. John Johnstone, M.D., Birmingham. Sir James Fellowes, Knt., M.D., Brighton. Charles Price, M.D., Brighton. a 2 . 4 Thomas Turner, M.D., Elect, and Trea- Extraordinary to surer, Physician the Queen , Curzon-street Edward Nathaniel Bancroft, M.D., Jamaica. Charles Dalston Nevinson, M.D., Montagu- square. Robert Bree, M.D., Elect, Park-square , Regent’s-park. John Cooke, M.D., Gower-street Sir Arthur Brooke Faulkner, Knt., M.D., Cheltenham. Thomas Hume, M.D., Elect, South-street , Grosvenor-square. Peter Rainier, M.D., Albany. Tristram Whitter, M.D. Clement Hue, M.D., Elect, Guildford- street. John Bright, M.D., Manchester-square. James Cholmeley, M.D., Bridge-street Henry , Blackfriars. Sir Thomas Charles Morgan, Knt., M.D., Dublin. Richard Simmons, M.D. Joseph Ager, M.D., Great Portland-st. -
3Jrktish Tdtmw4 ,#Ttuttml the JOURNAL of the BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
[ TinE BRITI8e DEC. 2?, 1907.] [MEDICAL JOURNAL THE 3jrktish tdtMw4 ,#ttuttmL THE JOURNAL OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. EDITED BY DAWSON WILLIAMS, M.D. ASSISTED BY CHARLES LOUIS TAYLOR. VOLUME II 1907. JUJLY TO 3DECE:MBEI. Jtntiaun: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 6, CATHERINE STREET, STRAND, W.C. r Tu Dam= DEC. 28; 1q07.] [MUDICAL Jo-RXAs 3 INDEX TO VOLUME II FOR 1907. A. on, 40* definition of " workman," 61 ; indus- Alopecia areata, removed from list of trial diseases, 121; duties of medical men diseases which came under law relating to Abdominal aorta, case of aneurysm of (T. under the Act,121; epileptics and, 167; Home epidemics in the schools of Paris, 141; Garnet S. Leary, with note on patholog cal Becretary cancels all existing appoint- treatment of, 491 appearance by Constance Ellis), 714 ments as medical referee, 220; medical Alsace-Lorraine, small-pox in, 771 Abdominal cavity, gauze five months in, 44 referees under; 237, 1022; note on, 766; AlvareD9a Prize awarded to W. Lewis Chap- Abdominal hysterectomy. See Hysterectomy domestic servants and, 942,1022; hospital man, 1265 Abdominal ineisions, direction of (L. Ernest nurses, 1109; district medical officers, 110J; Amateur in drugs. See Drugs Maylard), 895; correspondence on, 1105, county court case, 1469; cases, 1626, 1751; Ambiguous reactions in sugar testing 1280, 1466 medical fees in, 1i34 (Stephen G. Longworth), 19 Abdominal operations. care of the patient Acts, Inebriates, report of inspector under, Ambulance, metropolitan street, 854,1607,1841; during serious (H. Bellamy Gardner), 14 1083 leading article on, 1607; city of London Abdominal operations, success in (J. -
The Canterbury Association
The Canterbury Association (1848-1852): A Study of Its Members’ Connections By the Reverend Michael Blain Note: This is a revised edition prepared during 2019, of material included in the book published in 2000 by the archives committee of the Anglican diocese of Christchurch to mark the 150th anniversary of the Canterbury settlement. In 1850 the first Canterbury Association ships sailed into the new settlement of Lyttelton, New Zealand. From that fulcrum year I have examined the lives of the eighty-four members of the Canterbury Association. Backwards into their origins, and forwards in their subsequent careers. I looked for connections. The story of the Association’s plans and the settlement of colonial Canterbury has been told often enough. (For instance, see A History of Canterbury volume 1, pp135-233, edited James Hight and CR Straubel.) Names and titles of many of these men still feature in the Canterbury landscape as mountains, lakes, and rivers. But who were the people? What brought these eighty-four together between the initial meeting on 27 March 1848 and the close of their operations in September 1852? What were the connections between them? In November 1847 Edward Gibbon Wakefield had convinced an idealistic young Irishman John Robert Godley that in partnership they could put together the best of all emigration plans. Wakefield’s experience, and Godley’s contacts brought together an association to promote a special colony in New Zealand, an English society free of industrial slums and revolutionary spirit, an ideal English society sustained by an ideal church of England. Each member of these eighty-four members has his biographical entry. -
Medico-Chirurgical Transactions
MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANSACTIONS. PUBLISHED BY THE ROYAL MEDICAL AND CHIIRURGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. VOLUME THE SIXTY-THIRD. LONDON: LONGMANS, GREEN, READER, AND DYER, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1880. i........OO.EOHTR:IJRQIOA .'.TRANSACTIONS.- THE ROYAL MEDICAL AND. CIUURGICAL SOCIETY * ~~~or LONDON. SECOND SERIES. VOLUME THE FORTY-PffmT LONDON: LONGMANS, G[REN, READER, AND DYER, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1880. PRINTED BY J. E. ADLARD, BARTHOLOXEW COSE. ROYAL MEDICAL AND CHIRURGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. PATRON. THE QUEEN. OFFICERS AND COUNCIL, ELECTED MARCH 1, 1880. 8resihet,t JOHN ERIC ERICHSEN, F.R.S. rCHARLES BLAND RADCLIFFE, M.D. ALFRED BARING GARROD, M.D., F.R.S. VICE-PRESIDENTS. BARNARD WIGHT HOLT. LJOHN BIRKETT. r WILLIAM WEGG, M.D. TREASURERS. l JOHN COOPER FORSTER. { REGINALD EDWARD THOMPSON, M.D. SECRETARIES. TIMOTHY HOLMES. GEORGE JOHNSON, M.D., F.R.S. LIBRARIANS. L l JOHN WHITAKER HULKE, F.R.S. r JOHN LANGDON H. DOWN, M.D. CHARLES HILTON FAGGE, M.D. SAMUEL FENVICK, M.D. JOHN HARLEY, M.D. OTHER MEMBERS J GEORGE ROPER, M.D. OF COUNCIL. ] FREDERICK JAMES GANT. CHRISTOPHER HEATH. FRANCIS MASON. JOHN MORGAN. ALFRED WILLETT. THE ABOVE FORM THE COUNCIL. RESIDENT ASSISTANT-LIBRARIAN. BENJAMIN ROBERT WHEATLEY. A LIST OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE SOCIETY FROM ITS FORMATION. ELECTED 1805. WILLIAM SAUNDERS, M.D. 1808. MATTHEW BAILLIE, M.D. 1810. SIR HENRY HALFORD, BART., M.D., G.C.H. 1813. SIR GILBERT BLANE, BART., M.D. 1815. HENRY CLINE. 1817. WILLIAM BABINGTON, M.D. 1819. SIR ASTLEY PASTON COOPER, BART., K.C.H., D.C.L. 1821. JOHN COOKE, M.D. 1823. JOHN ABERNETHY. 1825. -
New Inventions. Ordinary ; Sir James Clark, Physician to the Queen and to the Queen’S Household (Licentiate); and Dr
639 Cranial Nerves. This article, though short, is a valuable and the fluid from the cyst should at once begin to run ; if it does not the rubber air-ball should be one and represents an amazing amount of careful work. compressed, when the contents of the if fluid or The above-named nerves were dissected out along their whole cyst, gelatinous, should certainly find exit. The makers are Messrs. Arnold course and after being hardened were sectioned along their and Sons of Smithfield, London, E.C. entire length. 8. By Dr. Walter H. Gaskell, F.R.S.: On the Cheltenham. ALEXANDER DUKE. Origin of Vertebrates deduced from the Study of Ammo- coetes. This article constitutes the ninth part of a long argument on a theory advanced by Dr. Gaskell in regard to AN LIST. the phylogeny of the Vertebrata contained in previous INTERESTING numbers of the Journal and is occupied with a discussion on the probable mode of origin of the vertebrate eye. 9. THE following is a list of the Fellows of the Royal College The last article contains the proceedings of the Anatomical of Physicians of London and a few (old) Licentiates or Society of Great Britain and Ireland. Members who held appointments to Her late Majesty Quem Victoria as physicians :- 1837.-Sir Henry Halford, Bart., physician to the Queen ; Sir James M’Grigor, Bart., Sir Henry Holland, Bart., and Dr. Richard Bright, physicians extra- New Inventions. ordinary ; Sir James Clark, physician to the Queen and to the Queen’s household (Licentiate); and Dr. Neil Arnott, physician extraordinary A SYRINGE FOR THE NOSE AND EAR. -
Sudan Studies Was Originally Distributed in Hard Copy to Members of the Sudan Studies Society of the United Kingdom
This edition of Sudan Studies was originally distributed in hard copy to members of the Sudan Studies Society of the United Kingdom. SSSUK now makes it freely available subject to licence and cordially invites readers to join the Society (see www.sssuk.org). SUDAN STUDIES: Number 29 (June 2002) Sudan Studies content by Sudan Studies editors and writers is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported Licence. SUDAN STUDIES Number 29 June 2002 ISSN – [0952-049X] CONTENTS Editorial 1 Conference Announcement 2 Water Resources under Pressure in Urban Sudan with particular reference to Khartoum North - Samir M.A. Alredaisy and H.R. Jack Davies 3 History of Somali Communities since the First World War -Mahasin el-Safi 19 Recruitment to the Sudan Medical Service, 1899-1938: Some Speculations based on the Use of Social Network Analysis - Simon Mollan 35 Notes and news 55 Review - M.W. Daly 62 Registered Charity No. 328272 1 This edition of Sudan Studies was originally distributed in hard copy to members of the Sudan Studies Society of the United Kingdom. SSSUK now makes it freely available subject to licence and cordially invites readers to join the Society (see www.sssuk.org). SUDAN STUDIES: Number 29 (June 2002) Sudan Studies content by Sudan Studies editors and writers is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported Licence. SUDAN STUDIES SOCIETY - UK The Sudan Studies Society - UK was founded in 1987 to encourage and promote Sudanese studies in the United Kingdom and abroad, at all levels and in all disciplines. -
The Hospital Ward: Legitimizing Homœopathic Medicine Through the Establishment of Hospitals in !"Th-Century London and Madrid
“Globulizing” the Hospital Ward: Legitimizing Homœopathic Medicine through the Establishment of Hospitals in !"th-Century London and Madrid Felix Stefan von Reiswitz Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of PhD History of Medicine. UCL, Department of History Submitted November 2012 Declaration Declaration of Originality Declaration I, Felix Stefan von Reiswitz, declare that the work submitted is my own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. F. S. von Reiswitz London, November 2012 2 Acknowledgements Acknowledgements Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisors, present and past, Dr. rer. nat. Helga Satzinger, Prof. Anne Hardy and Dr. Michael Neve for their tireless and patient guidance throughout this thesis’s long gestation. This thesis benefitted substantially from a “Marie Curie Fellowship for Early Stage Training” held at the Universidad Pablo de Olavide (Seville) and a completion grant from the Institut für Geschichte der Medizin der Robert Bosch Stiftung as well as from a travel grant from the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL. My thanks also go to all those who generously gave their valuable time and knowledge to comment, advise and guide through the different stages of this project, especially Prof. Martin Dinges, Dr. Andrew Wear, Prof. Manuel Herrero Sánchez and Mr. Félix Antón Cortés who opened many doors and guided me through the maze of both Spanish bureaucracy and nineteenth-century Madrid. I am deeply indebted to all those who facilitated my access to public and private collections. Mrs. Enid Segall; Ms. Sato Liu; Mr. -
Ancestor§ Arm§
A BOOK OF ANCESTOR§ AND ARM§ by MARY EMILY LACY ''Laudemus viros gloriosus, et parentes nostros in generatione sua." ,,.,,.,.,,,.,.,,rv.~~~~~ PRIVATELY PRINTED DECEMBER 1936 Printed in England at The Kynoch Press Birmingham PREFACE THE ORIGIN of this little Memoir is as follows: For several years I had taken a lively interest in the history of the families from whom I claimed descent, and had gradually accumulated a large number of notes on subjects relating to them, with_ a vague idea of turning these notes to account at some future period. Time and opportunity were, however, lacking, and it was not until the autumn of 1932 that this book was at length begun. At the outset it became evident that the notes already collected were of too fragmentary a character to be satisfactorily woven into a consecutive narrative, even when combined with matter drawn from documents in the possession of the writer, and from a Book of Events kept by her for over half a century. A large amount of additional information was needed, and this information was to a great extent acquired through diligent research in the Reading Room of the British Museum, and in the Public Libraries of London. Even so a considerable number of blanks remained, only possible to be filled in by help from without, and this help was most willingly rendered in nearly every instance-when sought-not only by kinsfolk and friends but also by those personally unknown to me. My grateful thanks are due to my cousins, Mrs. Dacre Lacy and Miss Gertrude Lacy, for the loan of books and papers throwing light on the association of the Lacys of Great Y ar mouth with the counties of Northumberland and Cumberland, and, later on, with the Island of Guernsey, and to Mrs. -
The Descendants of John Pease 1
The Descendants of John Pease 1 John Pease John married someone. He had three children: Edward, Richard and John. Edward Pease, son of John Pease, was born in 1515. Basic notes: He lived at Great Stambridge, Essex. From the records of Great Stambridge. 1494/5 Essex Record office, Biography Pease. The Pease Family, Essex, York, Durham, 10 Henry VII - 35 Victoria. 1872. Joseph Forbe and Charles Pease. John Pease. Defendant in a plea touching lands in the County of Essex 10 Henry VII, 1494/5. Issue:- Edward Pease of Fishlake, Yorkshire. Richard Pease of Mash, Stanbridge Essex. John Pease married Juliana, seized of divers lands etc. Essex. Temp Henry VIII & Elizabeth. He lived at Fishlake, Yorkshire. Edward married someone. He had six children: William, Thomas, Richard, Robert, George and Arthur. William Pease was born in 1530 in Fishlake, Yorkshire and died on 10 Mar 1597 in Fishlake, Yorkshire. William married Margaret in 1561. Margaret was buried on 25 Oct 1565 in Fishlake, Yorkshire. They had two children: Sibilla and William. Sibilla Pease was born on 4 Sep 1562 in Fishlake, Yorkshire. Basic notes: She was baptised on 12 Oct 1562. Sibilla married Edward Eccles. William Pease was buried on 25 Apr 1586. Basic notes: He was baptised on 29 May 1565. William next married Alicia Clyff on 25 Nov 1565 in Fishlake, Yorkshire. Alicia was buried on 19 May 1601. They had one daughter: Maria. Maria Pease Thomas Pease Richard Pease Richard married Elizabeth Pearson. Robert Pease George Pease George married Susanna ?. They had six children: Robert, Nicholas, Elizabeth, Alicia, Francis and Thomas. -
42Oirn £T Bterra. ' This Is Death I Send Directly for Halford'; and the King Expired in the Act of Making a Friendly Inclination of the SOME ROYAL DEATH-BEDS
JULY I, NOVA ET VETERA. [ THE BRITISH I9II.] LIMEDICAL JOURNAL 29 Saturday, June 26th, 1830, and more suddenly than was expected. Feeling a sudden thrill of pain he exclaimed, 42oirn £t Bterra. ' This is death I send directly for Halford'; and the King expired in the act of making a friendly inclination of the SOME ROYAL DEATH-BEDS. head to Sir Henry on his entering the apartment." In the History of t7te Foutr Georges and WVilliam IV., by (Continuiiea fromt vol. i, 1911, page 1436.) Justin McCartlhy and Justin Huntly McCarthy,3 it is saidl GEORGE IV. that the royal physicians " kept issuing bulletins, but they GEORGE IV was born in 1762. In 1811 lhe becam3 Prince were so vague in their terms that it is impossible to believe Regent owing to the insanity of his father, George III, they were not made puLrposely deceptive." George IV. lhad and in 1820, on the deatlh of that sovereign, he ascended the same nervous objectioni to any admiiission by himself or the throne. A life of dissipation wrecked a naturally fine on his behalf of there being any ground for alarm as to thIe constitution, and from 1810 to the time of Iiis deatlh state of his lhealth that has been manifested by so maniy of Sir Henry Halford was in regular, almost daily, attendance h-is family. The public was still kept in doubt as to the upon himi. His dependence on his physiciani is illustrated truth till on May 24th a message was sent in the Kinlg's by the following lines, qutoted in Munk's Life of Sir Henry name to both Houses of Parliament to the effect that the King Halford.