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Topic: William Hunter

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	William & John Hunter
		William Hunter was sent to the college of Glasgow at the age of fourteen, where he pursued his studies with diligence, and obtained the esteem of the professors and his fellow students.
		William now gave him a dissection of a more difficult nature,—an arm in which all the arteries were injected, and these as well as the muscles were to be exposed and preserved.
		Mr Hunter ran into the yard to see what was the matter, and found one of them climbing up the wall to make his escape, the other surrounded by the dogs; he immediately laid hold of them both and carried them back to their den.
	www.electricscotland.com /history/other/hunter_william.htm (12607 words)

	William N. Hunter Biography
		William N. Hunter began his education in the public schools of his native town and afterward attended school at Superior and still later was a student in an academy in Canada.
		Hunter was united in marriage to Miss May D. Schultz, who was born in Cook county, Illinois, a daughter of Carl and Mary (Knaack) Schultz, both of whom have passed away.
		Hunter had two children: Mabel, now the wife of a grocer and baker residing at Superior, Nebraska; and William D., who is a noncommissioned officer in the coast artillery and is at San Diego, California.
	www.electricscotland.com /HISTORY/world/bios/hunter_william.htm (699 words)

	SIR WILLIAM WILSON HUNTER - LoveToKnow Article on SIR WILLIAM WILSON HUNTER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hunter adopted a transliteration of vernacular place-names, by which means the correct pronunciation is ordinarily indicated; but hardly sufficient allowance was made for old spellings consecrated by history and long usage.
		In 1882 Hunter, as a member of the governor-generals council, presided over the commission on Indian Education; in 1886 he was elected vicechancellor of the university of Calcutta.
		In the winter of 1898 1899, in consequence of the fatigue incurred in a journey to the Caspian and back, on a visit to the sick-bed of one of his two sons, Hunter was stricken down by a severe attack of influenza, which affected his heart.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /H/HU/HUNTER_SIR_WILLIAM_WILSON.htm (730 words)

	William Hunter, Scottish Physician (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		William Hunter was born in 1718 in East Kilbride, Scotland.
		William began public lectures on anatomy in 1746 and became a member of the corporation of surgeons in 1746.
		William Hunter soon became an accomplished lecturer and he eventually became one of the most successful anatomy teachers of his time.
	www.visitaberfeldy.com /william-hunter.htm (153 words)

	Beers: Hunter p. 1166
		William Hunter was born in Buffalo township, this county, soon after his parents arrived in America, receiving a meager education in the country schools.
		Joseph C. Hunter, a brother of William W., and eldest son of William and Maria (Chambers) Hunter, was born in 1831, on the farm in Hopewell township, and was educated at the Millersburg, Lancaster Co., Penn., Normal School, graduating with the class of '58.
		Jane Hunter (a sister of Joseph C.) was born in 1835 in Hopewell township, this county, receiving her education in the common schools and Buffalo Academy; she afterward taught two terms of school, and, in 1862, was married to Hon.
	www.chartiers.com /beers-project/articles/hunter-1166.html (1108 words)

	Pioneers in Medicine - John and William Hunter
		William Hunter quickly became well-known as a physician, especially as an obstetrician, and built up a distinguished clientèle which included members of the Royal Family.
		John Hunter came to London in 1748 at the age of twenty and worked as an assistant in the anatomy school of his elder brother William (1718-83), who was already an established physician and obstetrician.
		Hunter was commissioned as an Army surgeon in 1760 and spent three years in France and Portugal.
	www.hoslink.com /pioneers3.htm (559 words)

	William Hunter (anatomist) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Hunter (23 May 1718-30 March 1783) was a Scottish anatomist and physician.
		He was born in East Kilbride, the elder brother of John Hunter.
		To aid his teaching of dissection, in 1775 Hunter commissioned sculptor Agostino Carlini to make a cast of the flayed but muscular corpse of a recently executed criminal, a smuggler.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Hunter_(anatomist) (321 words)

	[No title]
		William Lockhart Hunter, soldier and politician, was born on December 12, 1809, in Tinkling Springs, Virginia, and traveled to Texas in October 1835 to fight in the Texas Revolution as a member of Robert C. Morris's New Orleans Greys.
		Hunter, by one account, was not killed by the Mexican volleys, so he feigned death, only to be bayoneted in the shoulder and "haggled at his throat with a dull knife," clubbed about the head with the breech of a musket, then stripped of his clothing.
		In 1838 Hunter was elected chief justice of Refugio County, and in 1839 he was elected Goliad representative in the Republic of Texas House, a position he retained in the Fourth, Sixth, and Seventh congresses.
	www.cemetery.state.tx.us /pub/user_form.asp?step=1&pers_id=127 (459 words)

	Dr. William Hunter: book collector
		William Hunter the eighteenth century physician and collector, was unique amongst his contemporaries in several ways, not least in having had the foresight to bequeath his entire museum collections and library to his alma mater, thereby avoiding their subsequent dispersal in the salerooms.
		Hunter was born in 1718, the seventh of ten children in East Kilbride, a town in Lanarkshire about 8 miles south of Glasgow, into a landowning family of modest means.
		Hunter `the polite scholar, accomplished gentleman, the complete anatomist,' and not least the tireless collector could be fully commemorated by his priceless museum and library, preserved intact at Glasgow for the benefit of all, and the improvement of knowledge.
	www.ilab-lila.com /english/hunter.htm (3791 words)

	William Hunter of Nansemond County, Virginia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A. ALICE HUNTER was born in 1676 at of, England.
		ISAAC HUNTER JR was born at of, Chowan, North Carolina.
		WILLIAM HUNTER III was born at Nansemond, Virginia.
	members.aol.com /vafdking/hunter.htm (1757 words)

	Coulthart: Sixth Generation
		William N. Hunter, one of the prominent farmers and a leading Holstein breeder of this community, died early Tuesday morning at 12.40 o'clock.
		Hunter was a veteran of the Civil war, having served three years as a volunteer in Company A, Seventy Minnesota regiment, which was attached to the Sixteenth army corps, under the command of Gen. Thomas.
		Hunter well known in the community as "Tweed" Hunter, was born April 29, 1884, in Sciota township, Dakota county, the son of William N. and Jennie Harkness Hunter.
	webpages.charter.net /tcoulthart/coulthart/i0000364.htm (1479 words)

	William Hunter Obstetric Literature (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		William Hunter (1718-1783) was born in Kilbride Scotland and at age 14 he entered the University of Glasgow to study Theology.
		The fact that the publication was being celebrated 200 years later as a monument to all involved would be significant reward for William hunter.
		However, the fact remains that it was a significant contribution to the literature of obstetrics and bears the same relationship to its subject as does Vesalius' De Fabrica 1543 to anatomy, and Harvey's De motue Cordis 1628 Uterus, 1774 is a cornerstone in the Hierarchy of obstetrical literature.
	www.cwru.edu /artsci/dittrick/ob/hunter2.htm (462 words)

	About Dard Hunter
		William Joseph "Dard" Hunter was born in Steubenville, Ohio in 1883 at the height of the industrial revolution His father, William Henry Hunter, was an ardent proponent of modern advances such as the automobile, but he was equally concerned that hand crafts not be sacrificed in the name of progress.
		From an early age, Hunter was immersed with the techniques of printing at his father’s newspaper and often set lines of type by hand as a young adult.
		Hunter also experimented with pottery, jewelry, and furniture and had a successful correspondence school with The Dard Hunter School of Handicrafts.
	www.dardhunter.com /About.htm (617 words)

	Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home Page Genealogy Report: Descendants of WILLIAM HUNTER CAVENDISH
		William Henderson Cavendish served in the Assembly of Virginia 1802-1805 with the exception of two years when he was the sheriff of Greenbrier County at which time he lived in Lewisburg.
		*William Cavendish was connected to the aristocratic House of Cavendish in England was a fact that was freely discussed among people in early Greenbrier Co. He served several terms in the Virginia Assembly after the Revolution of 1776 and ran the Greenbrier Commissary during the War for American Independence from The British Empire.
		Alice McClintic married again to William Hunter Cavendish, a Lawyer of Greenbrier Co. (Cavendish, an Englishman, settled in Greenbrier in 1769.) He was the first County Clerk of said Co., and served in the State Legislature 1790-1800.
	familytreemaker.genealogy.com /users/d/o/r/Frances-C-Dorman/GENE1-0001.html (1367 words)

	WILLIAM ALEXANDER HUNTER - LoveToKnow Article on WILLIAM ALEXANDER HUNTER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		His name became well known during this period as the author of a standard work on Roman law, Roman Law in the Order of a Code, together with a smaller introductory volume for students, Introduction to Roman Law.
		After 1882 Hunter took up politics and was elected to parliament for Aberdeen as a Liberal in 1885.
		In the house of Commons he was a prominent supporter of Charles Bradlaugh; he was the first to advocate old age pensions, and in 1890 carried a proposal to free elementary education in Scotland.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /H/HU/HUNTER_WILLIAM_ALEXANDER.htm (204 words)

	Introduction
		William Hunter (1718-1783), physician and collector, was unique amongst his contemporaries in several ways, not least in having had the foresight to bequeath his entire museological collections and library to his alma mater, thereby avoiding their dispersal in the salerooms.
		Hunter’s library alone, comprising some 10,000 volumes, not only augmented the University’s stock by fifty percent at a stroke, but also brought distinction and character to an adequate, but unremarkable academic collection.
		Although Hunter did not publish a similar illustrated work on general anatomy, he was active in teaching the subject, holding public dissections and also lecturing to artists at the Royal Academy of Arts, the first anatomist to do so.
	special.lib.gla.ac.uk /anatomy/introduction.html (526 words)

	Coulthart: Fifth Generation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		William was born in Scotland December 25, 1814.
		William was the son of John Hunter and Barbara Tweedie.
		William Nathaniel Hunter was born December 10, 1846.
	webpages.charter.net /tcoulthart/coulthart/i0000254.htm (347 words)

	WILLIAM HUNTER CAMPBELL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In 1862, William Hunter Campbell went to visit his friend, Perry Shadrach, who was serving with Company K of the 2nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
		Williams story was that he was a member of Company K, of the 2nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
		On June 12th, 1862, William Hunter Campbell was hung by the Confederacy in Atlanta, Georgia.
	www.dskingpublications.com /campbell.htm (323 words)

	William S. Hunter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hunter emphasizes real estate law and has been representing real estate developers, investors, brokers, and lenders since 1970.
		Hunter is experienced in planning the income tax consequences of real estate transactions and developments.
		Hunter was, for five years, an adjunct professor of law at Western State University College of Law teaching real property law, secured land transactions, and suretyship.
	www.hrdb.com /w_hunter.htm (347 words)

	Famous scholars of the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Glasgow - William Hunter
		Studied with William Cullin for 3 years and awarded an MD from the University in 1750.
		He was appointed Physician Extraordinary to the Queen after attending the birth of her first child and his research greatly advanced the field of obstetrics.
		Hunter had many interests and was a great collector of antiquities, art, books and coins.
	www.gla.ac.uk /faculties/medicine/scholars/hunter.html (91 words)

	Welcome to William Hunter Section (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		William Hunter was born at Long Calderwood Farm, East Kilbride, near Glasgow in 1718.
		Hunter quickly became well-known as a physician, especially as an obstetrician, and built up a distinguished clientèle, including members of the Royal Family.
		In 1783 Hunter bequeathed the entire collection to Glasgow University, along with funds to construct a suitable Museum building.
	www.hunterian.gla.ac.uk /william_hunter/william_hunter.html (137 words)

	Ancestors of Don Jarrell William Archibald (Bill) HUNTER
		William appears as a child of 5 in the Kincardine Twp 1871 census (FM115) and age 14 in the 1881 census (FM194c).
		William married Gertrude BADGER, daughter of George W. BADGER and Sarah RAYMOND, on 4 Jul 1899 in The Dalles, Oregon
		William is buried with Flora while Gertrude, his first wife, is buried with his mother, Annie Hunter, nearby in the IOOF cemetery in The Dalles.
	www.jarrell.ca /384.htm (755 words)

	William G. Hunter Award presented annually by the ASQ Statistics Division
		The 1994 William G. Hunter Award was presented to J. Edward Jackson at the Fall Technical Conference in Birmingham, Alabama.
		Bill Hunter was the Division's founding chair, and Ted Jackson follows Bill's model of statistical leadership as a communicator, consultant, educator and innovator, with the ability to integrate statistical thinking into many disciplines.
		The 1995 William G. Hunter Award was presented to William H. Lawton at the Fall Technical Conference in St. Louis, MO. The ASQ Statistics Division established the Hunter Award to promote, encourage, and acknowledge outstanding accomplishments during a career in the broad field of applied statistics.
	www.curiouscat.com /bill/award.htm (4212 words)

	Estes, Leonard B. and Hunter, William R.
		Lieutenant Estes and Deputy Hunter were ambushed and fatally wounded Thursday, July 26, as they entered a cabin in the Inskip area of Paradise ridge and were met with a barrage of gunfire.
		Hunter took the original report of an assault and theft of weapons at the Magalia substation and asked for cover.
		Hunter, 26, and his wife, Holly, were to have celebrated their first wedding anniversary in a couple of weeks.
	www.camemorial.org /htm/estes01.htm (1409 words)

	William Hunter (www.whonamedit.com)
		He was the first person to note that the alimentary and the nervous system were often affected in this disorder, and he regarded the haemolytic element as being most important and made numerous observations on the excessive pigmentation and iron deposition in the liver.
		From 1895, Hunter was affiliated with the Charing Cross Hospital and the London Fever Hospital.
		Hunter was a sound clinician and a good teacher of medical students.
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/558.html (264 words)

	Interview with William Hunter, Angiotech Pharmaceuticals: TWST
		Hunter: I expect next year our R&D expenses to go up over this year,primarily due to the cost of completing a Phase II MS study and getting ready to start Phase III, as well as starting a Phase II RA study.
		Hunter: I think starting with the stent, where you will probably see is that almost all manufacturers will have to go to some sort of drug-coating platform.
		Hunter: I think anyone who runs a technology-driven business recognizes just how dependent you are on the efficacy of your products.
	www.twst.com /notes/articles/lap203a.html (645 words)

	William Hunter
		HUNTER, William, statesman, born in Newport, Rhode Island, 26 November, 1774; died there.
		His father, Dr. William Hunter, a physician of Scottish birth, gave in Newport in 1754-'6 the first lectures on anatomy that were delivered in New England, and probably in the United States.
		He was re-elected, and served till 1821 with success as a statesman and orator, his speeches on the acquisition of Florida and the Missouri compromise giving him a wide reputation.
	www.famousamericans.net /williamhunter (525 words)

	Descendants of William Benjamin Hunter
		William Benjamin (who was usually called Will) was the second child of James and Nancy Hunter.
		She married William on May 02, 1920 in Mississippi county, AR.
		William's second Wife was Laura Isabel Shembry - Born Mar. 16, 1920 - Died Oct. 1985.
	www.geocities.com /bdhunter37733/Descendants_of_William_Benjamin_Hunter.html (144 words)

	William Hunter -Hunterian Museum
		In 1783 William Hunter bequeathed his substantial and varied collections to the University of Glasgow.
		Hunter also bequeathed £8000 for the construction of a suitable museum.
		Designed by William Stark, the building, classical in style with a dome on top, was erected in the gardens of the College behind the High Street.
	www.gla.ac.uk /hunterian/history/hunter/museum.shtml (231 words)

	The Officer Down Memorial Page Remembers . . .
		Deputy William Hunter and Lieutenant Estes were shot and killed after responding to a call involving one neighbor threatening another.
		Deputy Hunter then requested backup and Lieutenant Estes, who was in the area, volunteered and responded to the scene, arriving 19 minutes after Deputy Hunter.
		Deputy Hunter entered the cabin where he was ambushed by the suspect as he walked around the corner just inside the front door.
	www.odmp.org /officer.php?oid=15737 (264 words)

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