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	John White - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		John White (surgeon), (1756 - 1832), Surgeon-General of New South Wales
		John White (Kentucky politician), (1802-1845), Speaker of the United States House of Representatives
		John White (administrator) (1946–), Commissioner of British Antarctic Territory and British Indian Ocean Territory, (1998–2001)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_White (187 words)

	John White (surgeon) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John White (c1756 - 1832) was an English surgeon and botanical collector.
		White was the principal surgeon during the First Fleet to Australia.
		White arrived in Australia in 1788 as Surgeon-General of New South Wales.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_White_(surgeon) (195 words)

	F.J.White
		White now complained of a pain in the region of the heart, through his back and shoulder blade.
		Warren, the surgeon of the Regiment, who had of course been present at the punishment, did all that he could to relieve the man. Paralysis of the lower extremities, however, was discovered, and the unfortunate soldier died at 8.15 p.m.
		It was sworn that during his punishment White made ‘little or no motion with his body and kept his breast towards the ladder without the least struggle or twisting himself.’ Dr.
	www.thequeensownhussars.co.uk /fjwhite.htm (736 words)

	Encyclopedia: John White
		John White (February 14, 1802–September 22, 1845) was a prominent U.S. politician during the 1840s.
		John White of Stanton St John This same "John White of Stanton St John" who died in 1618 respectfully had a son by the name of the Rev. John White (1575–1648) of Dorchester who himself became famous as the "Founder of Massachusetts", the colony.
		John White was a watercolorist from England who came to Roanoke, Virginia in the 1580s with English expeditions.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/John-White (619 words)

	Isaac White letters
		Isaac White was born in Charlottesville, Virginia, on January 29, 1837.
		White was captured on December 10, 1864, and taken as a prisoner of war, until he was released at Camp Hamilton, Virginia, on January 6, 1865.
		After the war White was a resident physician at Montgomery White Sulphur Springs and Allegheny Springs resorts, and wrote for the Lynchburg and Richmond newspapers describing the history and social conditions of the local resorts as they were in the their glory days.
	spec.lib.vt.edu /mss/white/white.htm (10377 words)

	Thomas Akers Thomas Akers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Surgeon John White expressed the general feelinmg of pleasure and relief, as all were in good health with no accidents, after such a long voyage of 252 days to Botany Bay.
		Surgeon Arthur Bowes of the "Lady Penrhyn" describes his experiences as this,"We were obliged to work out of the bay; and with the utmost difficulty and danger with many hairbredth escapes got out of the harbour's mouth about 3 o'clock p.m.
		Surgeon White of the "Charlotte" recorded his first impressions of Port Jackson,"Port Jackson I believe to be, without exception, the finest and most extensive harbour in the universe and at the same time, the most secure, being safe from all winds that blow.
	www.cooma.nsw.gov.au /monaropioneers/akers-t.htm (5417 words)

	Journal of a Voyage to New South Wales
		John Jones and James Reiley, privates, accused of similar offences to that of Connell's, were acquitted for want of evidence, their being no witnesses to support the charge except convicts, whose testimony could not be admitted.
		Il de Fonso, surgeon general to the army, and a man of ingenuity and abilities in his profession, to a large public hospital, a soldier was brought in with a wound in his left side.
		He declared to me that, sooner than venture again on so long a voyage without a surgeon, he would put to sea with less than half his complement of men; for he was strongly of opinion that if the poor fellow had received immediate assistance he would have recovered.
	gutenberg.net.au /ebooks03/0301531h.html (18620 words)

	White's Seahorse, Hippocampus whitei
		White's Seahorse is monogamous (females and males form permanent pairs) and breed from October to April.
		White's Seahorse is usually very well camouflaged in various shades of brown, grey and fl.
		Seahorses in general are known for their ability to change colour depending upon their habitat, what they have eaten, and also as part of courtship and "greeting" rituals.
	www.amonline.net.au /fishes/students/focus/hippocampus.htm (1016 words)

	WHITE
		John White-[617] was born on 4 Apr 1836 and died on 13 Oct 1840.
		John Charles White-[3076] was born on 6 Jan 1862 and died on 8 Feb 1884.
		Jean White and Nancy White were born after 1785 as they were not included in the names of children in the Confession of Faith and were included in the White Sampler of 1795.
	www.irishgenealogy.com /white.htm (7354 words)

	John Hunter (www.whonamedit.com)
		John had an extraordinary talent for such work, and his first preparation, that of a human arm, was excellent.
		John was said to be of some embarrassment to his brother because of his inability to express himself and his lack of formal education.
		John Hunter’s museum, consisting of about 14,000 specimens, was purchased by the government in 1799 and handed over to the care of the Company of Surgeons.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/84.html (6869 words)

	JOHN HAMILTON IRVING
		John Irving met and apparently lived in a defacto relationship with Ann Marsh who also was a convict, Ann arrived on the Second Fleet onboard the Lady Juliana after a 309 day journey no doubt ill and perhaps treated by John.
		A son was born after John had passed away,(I have just recieved more info on John and Ann, including the deed of land John was given, many thanks to Fourth cousin Judy Williams) he was christened John Hamilton Irving who in turn married Ann Partridge, and together they had five children, all born in Sydney.
		John Irving was not "appointed to remain as [one of] the medical staff of the infant colony." He certainly did not hold a commission "direct from the Crown." He was a convict.
	www.geocities.com /irvingclannz (694 words)

	John White
		There have been a number of first hand accounts of the voyage by men who were on board the ships, including the very readable "A Narrative of the Expedition to Botany Bay" by Watkin Tench, one of the marines.
		The publication of his journal with so many colur plates indicates that White took more than a passing interest in the flora and fauna of the new colony.
		History has shown, of course, that White's judgment regarding the future of the colony was incorrect; but his observation about Sydney Harbour, that it was the "finest and most extensive harbour in the universe", has stood the test of time.
	gutenberg.net.au /pages/white.html (843 words)

	Ancestors of Asher Abbot White M.D. and Family (esp. Rogers)
		John sold his hose to Nicholis Danforth on October 20, 1635, and the rest of his property on May 30, 1636, in order to join Rev Hooker and the 100 other men, women and children who wanted more space for themselves and others expected from England.
		John returned to Hartford in the early 1670s and was chosen the Elder of the South Church.
		The three unmarried children, Bridget, Anna, and John, were bequeathed money on the condition that they obtain the consent of their mother, and of Joseph LOOMIS and William GOODWIN, before marriage (100 marks to each daughter, and 200 marks to John).
	eclectic.ss.uci.edu /~drwhite/Rogers-White/d8.htm (2221 words)

	George Glazer Gallery - Natural History Studies of Birds
		John White traveled as chief surgeon of the First Fleet on a convict ship, to the newly-founded colony of New South Wales in 1788.
		It is possible White made some of the original sketches for the engravings in Journal of a Voyage to New South Wales or that some were made by convict artists.
		She also was employed by Sir Ashton Lever to record the contents of his private museum of animal specimens and ethnographic material brought back by British expeditions to Australia, the Americas, Africa and the Far East in the last twenty years of the 18th century.
	www.georgeglazer.com /prints/nathist/birds/whitestone.html (410 words)

	Sotheby's - Services & Information - Investor Relations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		John White Abbott was born in Exeter in Devon, where during the whole of his earlier life he practised as an apothecary and surgeon.
		From a very young age, however, John White Abbott spent his spare time painting and was taught by Francis Towne, whose style he assimilated.
		John White Abbott, like his friend and mentor Francis Towne, remained unknown and unrecognised until well into the 20th century, although in his lifetime he received glowing praise from his contemporaries.
	www.shareholder.com /bid/news/20010228-33418.cfm (990 words)

	John Blake White
		WHITE, John Blake, artist, born near Entaw Springs, South Carolina, 2 September, 1781 ; died in Charleston, South Carolina, 24 August, 1859.
		He received from the South Carolina institute in 1840 a gold medal for the best historical painting, was elected an honorary member of the National academy in 1847, and was also the recipient of numerous other honors.
		White first introduced the practice of superficial incisions within the os uteri for the relief of stenotic dysmenorrhma.
	www.famousamericans.net /johnblakewhite (693 words)

	Robert White Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Robert served as a surgeon in the British Navy, then he came to America.
		When a decision was made to remove to Virginia, he accompanied the Hoge family and 20 other families and was one of the first settlers in 1735, near North Mountain, seven miles west of Winchester, Virginia.
		He established White's Fort at North Mountain, that was used during the French and Indian War.
	www.geocities.com /grandmashannon/momI1866.html (105 words)

	WHITE FAMILY GENEALOGY - Life is the Past Lane
		White states in the forward to her book: "The WHITE family derives its descent from Roderick the Great whose descendant, Rhys ap Tudor, King of South Wales (or Deheu-barth), was slain in 1093, and from Ortha, living in the time of Edward the Confessor.
		John White, Patriarch of Dorchester, England, was the descendant of an illustrious Hampshire family and was Rector of Dorchester in 1605 and of Lambeth in 1643.
		John, second son of the Elder John, married Sarah Bunce and had issue by her of Sarah and John.
	kyusa.addr.com /White (10239 words)

	My Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		John Humber WHITE was born on 27 Oct 1900 in Hobgood, Halifax, North Carolina.
		Josephine Spencer WHITE was born in 1890 in Milledgeville,, GA. She died on 9 Oct 1970 in Washington Hospital Center, Washington, DC.
		Mary Roberta WHITE was born in 1887 in Milledgeville,, GA. She died on 8 Feb 1971 in Washington,, DC.
	www.humber-genealogy.com /d58.html (1306 words)

	Walk your way to good health
		Last year, John White, M.D., a vascular surgeon at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital, got a visit from a worried 68-year-old man. A custodian at a Park Ridge church, the man told Dr. White that walking the length of the church caused so much pain in his legs he could no longer do his job.
		White soon diagnosed peripheral vascular disease, or PVD, a circulation problem caused by a buildup of plaque in the arteries carrying blood to the legs.
		The condition is easily detected with an ankle-brachial index, a painless exam that uses a special stethoscope to compare blood pressure in the feet and arms.
	www.advocatehealth.com /system/info/library/sam/030201.html (766 words)

	Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home Pages CHRISTI'S FAMILY HISTORY PAGE
		John Klink would have be kept in a hospital such as this, following his injuries at the Battle of Fair Oaks in 1862.
		Mary Ann was the daughter of John and Charity McCoy and the wife of John Wm.
		John was buried in 1836 and the stone was still in good shape.
	www.familytreemaker.com /users/w/a/t/Christi-Watkins (2210 words)

	White, John - Bright Sparcs Biographical entry
		John White was chief surgeon of the First Fleet and the subsequent colony of New South Wales, remaining in the colony until December 1794.
		He was responsible for the building of a hospital and decreasing the illness and death rate.
		Entered the navy as third surgeon's mate in H.M.S. "Wasp" 1778, diploma of the Company of Surgeons 1781, naval service, West Indies and India 1781-86, surgeon, "Irresistible" 1786, chief surgeon, First Fleet 1786-96, various ships 1796-99, surgeon, Sheerness Navy Yard 1799-1803, surgeon, Chatham Yard 1803-20.
	www.asap.unimelb.edu.au /bsparcs/biogs/P002741b.htm (178 words)

	IngentaConnect John White and Matthew Flinders, Voyageurs Avantureux in New Sout... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		IngentaConnect John White and Matthew Flinders, Voyageurs Avantureux in New Sout...
		John White and Matthew Flinders, Voyageurs Avantureux in New South Wales 1788–1799
		The Cowlishaw Library at the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons contains John White’s journal, which describes the voyage of the First Fleet of 1787 and of which he was Principal Surgeon.
	api.ingentaconnect.com /content/bsc/ans/2000/00000070/00000012/art01988 (258 words)

	Balmain/Henderson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		BALMAIN was assistant surgeon under surgeon John WHITE at Port Jackson, New South Wales.
		WHITE unsuccessfully opposed BALMAIN being appointed his successor in December 1794.
		After the death of their parents Kezia and her younger siblings were adopted by their uncle James Hannibal ROSE who moved the family to Victoria.
	home.austarnet.com.au /dfgoonan/HENDERSONpg.htm (616 words)

	John White
		You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> John White
		WHITE, John, soldier, born in England; died in Virginia about 1780.
		He was of Irish parentage, and became a surgeon in the British navy, but, leaving the service, he came with his family to this country and settled in Philadelphia.
	www.famousamericans.net /johnwhite3 (331 words)

	Untitled (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		She became housekeeper for surgeon John White who left the colony shortly after the birth of their illegitimate son, Andrew, leaving Rachel and the boy well provided for.
		Andrew White died in 1837 and Rachel died in 1838.
		In 1839 Thomas drew up a will leaving his estate to the Church of England with rents and income from the 2080 acres at Moorebank to form an endowment for the Bishop of Australia with those from the remaining 4315 acres set aside to provide a fund to augment clergy stipends.
	www.westernsydneylibraries.nsw.gov.au /history/thomas.html (1145 words)

	Read about John White at WorldVillage Encyclopedia. Research John White and learn about John White here! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Research John White and learn about John White here!
		John White (surveyor), (c.1537 - c.1593), governor of the first British colony in the Americas
		There have also been three Canadian politicians named John White, two of whom were contemporaries in the Parliament of Canada.
	encyclopedia.worldvillage.com /s/b/John_White (148 words)

	Sydney Hospital and Sydney Eye Hospital
		Sydney Hospital has always considered its heritage as deriving directly from Surgeon-General John White’s First Fleet sick tents which were pitched on the west side of Sydney Cove.
		The portable hospital was prefabricated in England from wood and copper, which had arrived in Sydney with the Second Fleet in 1790.
		In 1845 there were four district surgeons and from 1862, six, each with his own territory.
	www.sesahs.nsw.gov.au /sydhosp/History_2.asp (649 words)

	Solving a pelvic pain mystery
		“Most women with chronic pelvic pain who tested negative for common causes, namely endometriosis, uterine fibroids and ovarian cysts, often felt their condition was a mystery they had to live with,” says John White, M.D., a vascular surgeon at Lutheran General Hospital.
		A multidisciplinary team of physicians, including Dr. White and obstetrician/gynecologists, urologists and radiologists, discovered that either a transvaginal ultrasound—an internal ultrasound of the vagina—or a venogram could identify the problem if the women remained nearly standing during the tests.
		To treat the condition, surgeons put small coils into the varicose veins to close off the vein and redirect blood to the heart.
	www.advocatehealth.com /luth/info/library/ham/sum04/luth2.html?pain (428 words)

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