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	Edward VII - LoveToKnow 1911
		Under the skilful treatment of Sir William Jenner, Sir William Gull and Sir James Paget, however, the crisis was surmounted by December 16, and by Christmas day the danger was regarded as virtually over.
		The " Tranby Croft Case "(1890), in which Sir William Gordon Cumming brought an unsuccessful libel action for having been accused of cheating at a game of baccarat, caused some comment in connexion with the prince's appearance in the witness-box on behalf of the defendants.
		It was noticed that the permanent undersecretary for foreign affairs, Sir Charles Hardinge, generally accompanied the king, as one of his suite, on his visits abroad: and the conclusion of the Anglo-Russian agreement (1907) - which was attributed with some reason to royal policy - was hotly criticized in Radical quarters.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Edward_VII (2751 words)

	Typhoid Fever - LoveToKnow 1911
		Finally, all doubt upon the subject was removed by the careful clinical and pathological observations made by Sir William Jenner at the London fever hospital (1849-1851).
		Sir Almroth Wright has suggested the use of an autogenous vaccine in this as in other parasitic diseases, opsonic control being exercised.
		This is performed with an anti-toxic substance prepared from dead cultures of bacilli, and has been tried on a fairly large scale, particularly on the British army in India and South Africa.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Typhoid_Fever (6697 words)

	Edward Jenner and Vaccination - Vaccination
		As Sir William Osler truly says, "It is not a little remarkable that in a disease, which is rightly regarded as the type of all infectious maladies, the specific virus still remains unknown." The same, however, is true of the common diseases of scarlatina, measles and chickenpox.
		It was in 1780 that Jenner set himself to study cowpox in a way that had never before been attempted, for he was convinced that in the having had an attack of the disease lay the secret of the conquest of that world-scourge.
		Jenner knew well the difference between the reaction of clean vaccination and that of an infected arm, but a great many medical men of his time did not, and so he was constantly plagued with reports of vaccinations "going wrong" when it was septic infection of uncleansed skin that had occurred.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/tech/medicine/EdwardJennerAndVaccination/Chap1.html (8445 words)

	JENNER, EDWARD (1749-1... - Online Information article about JENNER, EDWARD (1749-1...
		complete, but Jenner was unable to repeat his experiment until 1798, owing to the disappearance of cow-pox from the dairies.
		Jenner concluded at once that this was due to an accidental contamination of the vaccine with variolous matter, and a visit to London in the See also:
		Jenner spent five months in London for the purpose of organizing it, but was then obliged, by the dangerous illness of one of his sons, to return to Berkeley.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /JEE_JUN/JENNER_EDWARD_1749_1823_.html (3530 words)

	Casebook: Jack the Ripper - William Withey Gull - A Biographical Sketch (1896)
		William Withey Gull was born at Colchester, in the parish of St. Leonard's, on December 31st, 1816.
		In figure Sir William Gull was of medium height, and squarely built, of great strength and vigour, and endowed with a power of physical endurance such as alone could have enabled him to do the vast amount of work which he successfully carried out during all his professional life.
		Sir William was gifted with a strong power of sympathy with suffering in every form, but more especially was this the case when the sufferer belonged to one of three classes -the young, the aged, or the sick ; these, he said, must always be helped.
	www.casebook.org /ripper_media/rps.gull.html (17398 words)

	Edward Jenner and the Discovery of Vaccination
		Jenner's Inquiry, first published in 1798, reported how, over a period of years, he had noticed the immunity provided by cow-pox, and how he decided deliberately to introduce the disease into a patient to see if the effect could be artificially produced.
		Part of Jenner's argument in the Inquiry was built up from cases like this one, recording Jenner's failure to inoculate or infect with small-pox itself ("variolate") a farmworker who some years before has caught a bad case of the cow-pox.
		Woodville, like Jenner himself, had close ties to Sir Joseph Banks, the influential long-time president of the Royal Society, and his support for vaccination was of great importance to its acceptance.
	www.sc.edu /library/spcoll/nathist/jenner2.html (493 words)

	King Edward VII
		The "Tranby Croft Case" (1890), in which Sir William Gordon Cumming brought an unsuccessful libel action for having been accused of cheating at a game of baccarat, caused some comment in connection with the prince's appearance in the witness-box on behalf of the defendants.
		The operation -- performed by Sir Frederick Treves -- was, however, so marvellously successful, and the king's progress towards recovery so rapid and uninterrupted, that within a fortnight he was pronounced out of danger, and soon afterwards it was decided to hold the coronation service on August 9.
		It was noticed that the permanent undersecretary for foreign affairs, Sir Charles Hardinge, generally accompanied the king as one of his suite on his visits abroad; and the conclusion of the Anglo-Russian agreement (1907) which was attributed with some reason to royal policy -- was hotly criticized in Radical quarters.
	www.nndb.com /people/906/000068702 (2776 words)

	JENNER, SIR WILLIAM, BART - Online Information article about JENNER, SIR WILLIAM, BART
		Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
		WILLIAM (A.S. Wilhelm, O. Norse Vilhidlmr; O. Ger.
		As a consultant Sir William Jenner had a See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /JEE_JUN/JENNER_SIR_WILLIAM_BART.html (436 words)

	Hadwen Anti-Vaccination Talk
		Jenner looked upon the whole thing as a superfluity, and he hung up "Surgeon, apothecary," over his door without any of the qualifications that warranted the assumption.
		Jenner sat by the bedside of his illustrious patient, and when at last the boy began to turn and get better Jenner turned to the father with "What a lucky job he was vaccinated.
		Sir John Simon, the great high priest of the vaccine cult in England for many years, said that the reason cow-pox prevents small-pox is because it is small-pox, and that a person who has had cow-pox has really passed through small-pox.
	www.soilandhealth.org /02/0201hyglibcat/020119hadwin/020119hadwenrallytalk.html (8932 words)

	thePeerage.com - Exhibit
		Conceived in conjunction with Sir Robert Morant [q.v.] and designed to secure to every parent, so far as possible, the kind of religious teaching he desired for his child, the new settlement provided rate-aid for voluntary schools, whilst substituting a committee of the county council for the former school board as the local education authority.
		Asquith and Sir Edward Grey, however, were anxious for some change of personnel in the naval membership of the Admiralty Board, and before the fall of the first Coalition, Admiral Jellicoe had been appointed to succeed Sir Henry Jackson [q.v.] as first sea lord.
		Sir Ian Malcolm, who was one of Balfour's political secretaries, published in 1930, Lord Balfour: A Memory, which deserves notice, as does an article in Ten Personal Studies, 1908, by Wilfrid Ward.
	www.thepeerage.com /e226.htm (9175 words)

	RCP Exhibitions \| Royal Connections (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The bell-shaped body engraved with the arms of Jenner and inscribed above a chased girdle of laurel leaves, embossed flutes and lobes radiating from the foot, also embellished with beaded borders and bearded masks on the scroll handles, the cover centred by an urn finial.
		A gift from HRH Prince Leopold to Sir William Jenner in 1875 and presented to the College by Lady Jenner in 1902.
		Jenner received numerous honours in the course of his distinguished career.
	www.rcplondon.ac.uk /heritage/royalconnections/exhib_rc_cup.htm (249 words)

	[No title]
		Williams, and was so disturbed that he rose and dressed at two in the morning.
		Williams went to town, and in the House of Commons walked up to and recognised the scene of the various incidents in the murder.
		Williams is _not_ a stranger to the House of Commons; it is "a place well known to me".
	www2.cddc.vt.edu /gutenberg/1/2/6/2/12621/12621.txt (21519 words)

	Sir William Richard Gowers (www.whonamedit.com)
		Condition characterised by unilateral ipsilateral atrophy with contralateral papilloedema, central scotoma, and anosmia (absence of the sense of smell).
		Sir William Richard Gowers was a prominent member of a group of British clinical neurologists who, during the latter part of the nineteenth century, made important studies in nervous system physiology and pathology.
		At University College Hospital he was a student and protégé of Sir William Jenner whom he greatly admired.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/1182.html (1418 words)

	Victorian Art in Britain Frank Holl
		He also moved into the sphere of social realism, as shown in his work "Visiting Day at Newgate." Pictures of this type showing the dreadful conditions of the urban poor were felt to be disloyal to the country, and Empire, by the Victorian establishment.
		Sir Alfred Temple in "Painting in the Queen's Reign," says that Holl's technique was always 'good and free, and his own.' Frank Holl was not physically strong, was of a nervous disposition, and grossly overworked.
		The wise Sir Alfred tells us, that in his last year, eight portraits by the artist were on the Academy walls, and that they were portraits of such men of influence, and celebrity that they could not fail to tax the power of any painter.
	www.victorianartinbritain.co.uk /obituary/holl.htm (1271 words)

	A History of Clewer
		Sir Thomas died at Abergeldie "after a short and sharp illness arising from inflammation of the lungs and bronchitis." He was attended in his illness by Sir William Jenner, the Queen's Physician.
		However, Sir Thomas was not without a sense of humour: in 1871, when the Queen was gravely ill with an abscess on her arm, Lady Churchill wanted to send for all her children.
		Mr A H Marlin was the Coroner and Mr Alfred Williams was Foreman of the Jury.
	www.clewervillage.co.uk /churchyard.htm (4150 words)

	"J" Famous People
		Jeffreys, Sir Harold (1891-1989) Geophysicist, astronomer, and mathematician, born in Fatfield...
		Jenner, Edward (1749-1823) Physician, the discoverer of the vaccination for smallpox...
		Jenner, Sir William (1815-98) Physician, born in Chatham, Kent, SE England, UK.
	www.jonathanselby.com /Jfam.html (6167 words)

	Glossary of Medical Terms
		William Withering was the first to describe the use of a foxglove (digitalis) in the treatment of dropsy.
		Edward Jenner pioneered vaccination using material from cow-pox pustules in the late 18th century.
		Sir William Jenner, (1815-1898), was the first physician to establish the distinct identities of typhus and typhoid fevers.
	www.thornber.net /medicine/html/medgloss.html (3993 words)

	Tezeta: Prince Alamayou of Ethiopia
		Jenner reported that, while it would have been better had Alamayou remained a further two years in a warmer climate, yet he might reside in the south of England with very small risk, provided he had a comfortable home.
		Both he and Dr. Quain were opposed to the idea of sending the boy to a public or private boarding school and recommended placing him with a tutor who might have two or three pupils and that Captain Speedy should stand in loco parentis and receive the boy at holiday time.
		The Queen was informed of his illness, and on November 4th noted that she had seen Sir Henry Ponsonby after luncheon and told him to telephone to Lady Biddulph asking her to go to see Alamayou.
	tezeta.org /14/prince-alamayou-of-ethiopia (5194 words)

	Arch Neurol -- Vasovagal Syncope: The Contributions of Sir William R. Gowers and Sir Thomas Lewis, March 2001, Nahm and ...
		Arch Neurol -- Vasovagal Syncope: The Contributions of Sir William R. Gowers and Sir Thomas Lewis, March 2001, Nahm and Freeman 58 (3): 509
		Sir William R. Gowers (1845-1915) (Figure 1) was born in Hackney,
		He was apprenticed to Sir William Jenner at the Royal
	archneur.ama-assn.org /cgi/content/extract/58/3/509 (173 words)

	1 JANUARY
		Sir Isaac Pitman introduced the first correspondence course on this day, for the shorthand system which he invented.
		Mrs Williams was the first person to bring a private prosecution for manslaughter to a Crown Court trial.
		Sir Henry was acquitted of murder, but in 1942 committed suicide in the Adelphi Hotel in Liverpool.
	www.camelotintl.com /365_days/january.html (15069 words)

	Casebook: Jack the Ripper - Times [London] - 17 December 1887
		This was a motion on behalf of the plaintiff, Dr. John Williams, the well known obstetric physician, of 11 Queen Anne street, for an injunction to restrain the defendants, Messrs.
		Hodge & Co., surgical instrument makers, of Oxford street, from using, min their trade catalogue, the name of the plaintiff in connexion with a certain instrument of a simple character commonly used in obstetric operations, so as to lead the public to believe that it was the plaintiff's invention.
		The plaintiff was supported by an affidavit by Sir William Jenner to the same effect.
	www.casebook.org /press_reports/times/18871217.html (928 words)

	Arabian Nights: 16 Appendix
		It is not only an instinct of human nature expressed by nemo me impurè lacessit which impels to answering in presence of the passers by the enemy at the gate; it is also a debt which his honour and a respectful regard for the good opinion of his fellows compel the author to repay.
		William T. Stead, a quondam teacher in the London schools and a respectable Methodist strengthened by non- Conformist support, in starting this ignoble surprise on the public was much debated.
		His confusion of Dr. Jenner, Vaccinator, with Sir William Jenner, the President of the R. of Physicians, is one which passes all comprehension.
	www.wollamshram.ca /1001/Sn_6/16appendixF.htm (15378 words)

	Etext » books
		When arranging his cabinet, Sir Robert found that objections were raised to the retention of certain Whig ladies in personal attendance upon the Queen, as being very likely to influence her.
		Sir Robert Peel, who succeeded Lord Melbourne in 1841 as prime-minister, had the following advice from his predecessor as to his conduct in office, which shows the Queen's good sense: 'Whenever he does anything, or has anything to propose, let him explain to her clearly his reasons.
		Sir Joseph Paxton's genius raised a palace of crystal in Hyde Park, inclosing within it some of the magnificent trees, few, if any, of which were destroyed by the undertaking.
	etext.teamnesbitt.com /books/etext/etext06/7qvic10.txt.html (20125 words)

	Sir David Brewster—scientist, creationist, preacher
		Among them is Sir David Brewster, born 200 years ago—a man of prodigious energies and talents, and one of Scotland’s greats.
		William Whewell, in his History of the Inductive Sciences, describes Sir David Brewster as ‘the Johannes Kepler of Optics’.
		Perhaps one reason why it is hard today to detect Brewster’s influence on modern optics, and why his renown is unknown to so many students and scientists, was because it was usually left to others to make interpretations of his observations.
	www.answersingenesis.org /creation/v5/i2/brewster.asp (1512 words)

	The book of dreams and ghosts: ch. 2 (1897) by Andrew Lang
		Williams in the presence of the Rev. Thomas Fisher and Mr.
		Williams is not a stranger to the House of Commons; it is "a place well known to me".
		Williams does not verify his dream in the House, but from a drawing.
	gaslight.mtroyal.ca /dreamX02.htm (5446 words)

	Matthew Glozier's Heraldry Site
		Bourke, Sir Richard, Governor of N.S.W. Arms: Or, a cross gules, in dexter chief a lion rampant sable.
		Arms: Azure, a snake knotted in fess or, between three seagulls argent, beaked of the second, a dexter canton charged with the badge of the Prince of Wales, in centre chief an escutcheon of the third charged with a dexter hand couped and erect gules.
		David, Professor Sir Tannatt William Edgeworth, Professor of Geology (1891-1924) and Fellow of Senate (1904-1907).
	www.computerwebhelp.com /heraldry/suarms.html (3262 words)

	Homeopathy in Canada: A Synopsis
		In the States, an allopathic doctor could lose his or her license just by consulting with a homeopath regarding a patient (Coulter, 1982).
		When the Queen of England requested that one of the court physicians attend Sir William Jenner, the physician alleged that it was unethical for him to treat a patient who was under the care of a homeopath and the Queen was denied her request.
		In the first election of the CPSO in June 1869, its governing body, the Medical Council, was formed.
	www.homeopathy.edu /historycdn3.htm (355 words)

	December 7 - Today in Science History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Sir George (Howard) Darwin, the second son of the famous biologist Charles Darwin, was an English astronomer who championed a theory (no longer accepted) that the Moon was once part of the Earth, in what is now the Pacific Ocean.
		Sir William Bart Jenner was an English physician who distinguished between typhus and typhoid.
		Beginning in 1847 at the London Fever Hospital, by clinical and post mortem examination of thirty-six patients, he recognised that under the name of "continued fever" doctors had confused the two different diseases.
	www.todayinsci.com /12/12_07.htm (3525 words)

	The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh - private collections of papers
		Their son was Alexander Miller, also a surgeon, and their eldest daughter married Sir Patrick Heron Watson, twice President of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.
		Many of the items appear to have been collected by Miller up to his death in 1864 and these were added to subsequently, most likely by his son, Alexander - the oldest item is from Lord Southesk (1828) and the youngest is a letter from Joseph Lister that dates from 1901.
		Post-1864 letters within the A-S ordering (the exceptions mentioned above) appear to have been inserted subsequently, behind, above or to one side of letters of the first ordering â“ their placing is less than ideal â“ or on the even numbered pages that may have been left blank at first.
	www.rcsed.ac.uk /site/pid=2612005151935/760/default.aspx (1198 words)

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