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	William Harvey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Harvey (April 1, 1578 - June 3, 1657) was a medical doctor who first correctly described in exact detail the circulatory system of blood being pumped around the body by the heart.
		Born in Folkestone, England, Harvey was educated at the King's School, Canterbury, at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, from which he received a BA in 1597, and at the University of Padua, where he studied under Fabricius, graduating in 1602.
		Harvey was still regarded as an excellent doctor, he was personal physician to James I (1618-25) and Charles I (1625-47) and the Lumleian lecturer to the Royal College of Physicians (1615-56).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Harvey (557 words)

	William Harvey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		William Harvey was born in Folkstone in Kent, where his father was a mayor on four occasions, on 1 April 1578.
		Harvey was educated at the King’s School, Canterbury, and then in 1593 he entered Caius College, Cambridge, where he was awarded a Matthew Parker scholarship, which was restricted to boys from King’s School.
		Harvey also performed extensive research on the generation of animals, which was highly regarded and influential in its time, but which has subsequently been forgotten.
	www.thoemmes.com /encyclopedia/harvey.htm (4419 words)

	Kentish Online - William Harvey
		Harvey's courage, penetrating intelligence, and precise methods were to set the pattern for research in biology and other sciences for succeeding generations, so that he shares with William Gilbert, investigator of the magnet, the credit for initiating accurate experimental research throughout the world.
		William, the eldest of nine children, was the only one to achieve special distinction in his career, but all his brothers were successful in business or at the royal court in London and among them amassed considerable wealth.
		Harvey's duties consisted of attending in the hall of the hospital to see the patients and prescribe for their treatment; he worked at least one day a week throughout the year and at any other time when specially needed.
	www.kentish.com /william_harvey.html (3890 words)

	WILLIAM HARVEY - LoveToKnow Article on WILLIAM HARVEY
		Harveys Work on the Circulation.In estimating the character and value of the discovery announced in the Exercitatio de motu cordis et sanguinis, it is necessary to bear in mind the previous state of knowledge on the subject.
		Harvey saw all that could be seen by the unaided eye in his observations on living animals; Malpighi, four years after Harveys death, by another observation on a living animal, completed the splendid chain of evidence.
		Harvey insists on the value of physiological truths for ir own sake, independently of their immediate utility; but himself gives us an interesting example of the practical)lication of his theory of the circulation in the cure of a large nour by tying the arteries which supplied it with blood (De erat.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /H/HA/HARVEY_WILLIAM.htm (5435 words)

	William_Harvey
		Harvey identified a passage from Aristotle as his guiding principle in the formulation of his systems: “Faith is to be given to reason if the things which are being demonstrated agree with those which are perceived by sense: when they have become adequately known the sense should be trusted more than reason.
		Harvey was correct in suggesting that the universe possessed a logical order by which it functioned and that the comprehension of that order is essential to human mastery of the universe and, in Harvey’s particular case, human mastery over man’s own circulatory system’s well-being.
		Harvey may have discredited such a “novel extreme” in word due to his reluctance to part with a theological paradigm that had dominated the Western world for fifteen centuries prior, yet throughout his work and throughout his methodology is implied a support for Descartes’ ambitions in deed.
	www.geocities.com /rationalargumentator/William_Harvey.html (1155 words)

	The Galileo Project
		Harvey conformed to the established church, but there is no evidence of serious religious commitment and more than one suggestion (though only on the level of gossip) of considerable free thought.
		Harvey married the daughter of a prominent London physician, who had been the personal physician to Elizabeth and was then to James.
		Harvey was appointed Lumleian Lecturer on Anatomy and Surgery to the Royal College of Physicians in 1615 and held the position until 1656.
	galileo.rice.edu /Catalog/NewFiles/harvey.html (1181 words)

	Red Gold . Innovators & Pioneers . William Harvey \| PBS
		The English physician William Harvey (1578-1657) was the founder of modern experimental physiology and the first to use quantitative methods to establish verifiability in the natural sciences.
		In 1618 Harvey was appointed physician extraordinary to King James I. Although Harvey's practice suffered because of his radical views, he was appointed physician in ordinary to King Charles I in 1630, and in 1633 he was with Charles's court in Scotland.
		Harvey probably arranged it this way in order to avoid trouble in England, for he realized that his ideas flaunted the conventional teaching about the heart, which had been derived from the writings of Galen.
	www.pbs.org /wnet/redgold/innovators/bio_harvey.html (587 words)

	William Harvey
		William Harvey was born on 1 April 1578 in Folkestone, Kent, England the eldest of several children.
		Harvey then went on to study at the University of Padua in Italy, which was, at that time considered to be the foremost medical school.
		While at Padua, Harvey studied under the celebrated anatomist Hieronymus Fabricius who was already involved in research on the existence of valves in veins.
	www.zephyrus.co.uk /williamharvey.html (540 words)

	William Harvey - The Circulation of Blood
		Harvey attended King's School in Canterbury from 1588 to 1593, and Cambridge University and Gonville and Caius College from 1593 to 1599.
		Harvey returned to England and married Elizabeth Browne, whose father was a physician to Queen Elizabeth I. He became a physician at St. Bartholomew's Hospital and lectured at the College of Physicians.
		Harvey was appointed a physician to the court in 1618.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/biographies_scientists/102366 (606 words)

	MSN Encarta - William Harvey
		Harvey, William (1578-1657), English physician, who discovered the circulation of the blood and the role of the heart in propelling it, thus refuting the theories of Galen and laying the foundation for modern physiology.
		Harvey formally presented his findings in 1628, when his Exercitatio Anatomica de Motu Cordis et Sanguinis in Animalibus (Anatomical Essay on the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals) was published.
		Harvey's De Motu Cordis subjected him to severe criticism by some contemporaries, but this was more than compensated for by the later widespread recognition of his contribution.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761564029/William_Harvey.html (419 words)

	Harvey M King
		HARVEY M. KING, sheet roller with the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, at Leechburg, Pa., was born at the King homestead in Gilpin township, Armstrong county, son of J. George King, a grandson of Conrad King and great-grandson of Peter King.
		Conrad King, son of Peter King, was born in Germany, and came from there to America when a young man with his wife and one child, a daughter.
		George King was reared in Armstrong county and attended the district schools, and since taking entire charge of the homestead, in 1884, has devoted himself to general farming and fruit growing.
	www.pa-roots.com /~armstrong/beersproject/k/kingh.html (542 words)

	timelinescience - circulation of the blood (Harvey) - resources
		William Harvey was born in 1578 in Folkstone, England, the eldest of seven sons.
		Harvey's new understanding of the circulation of the blood had very little effect on the practice of medicine in his lifetime, yet it became the foundation for all modern research on the heart and cardiovascular medicine.
		It has been said that Harvey's proof of the continuous circulation of the blood within a contained system was the seventeenth century's most significant achievement in physiology and medicine - in fact, his work is considered to be one of the most important contributions in the history of medicine.
	www.timelinescience.org /resource/students/blood/harvey.htm (621 words)

	William Harvey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		William Harvey was born in England in 1578.
		Harvey knew this was untrue through his firsthand observations of human and animal dissections.
		In 1628 Harvey published An Anatomical Study of the Motion of the Heart and of the Blood in Animals which explained how blood was pumped from the heart throughout the body, then returned to the heart and recirculated.
	www.sjsu.edu /depts/Museum/harvey.html (294 words)

	The Heart and the Circulatory System
		William Harvey was born in 1578 in Folkstone, England.
		Harvey did not let the beliefs of Galen concerning the role of natural, vital, and animal spirits and their effects on physiology affect his objectivity.
		It has been said that Harvey's proof "of the continuous circulation of the blood within a contained system was the seventeenth century's most significant achievement in physiology and medicine." Further, his work is considered to be one of the most important contributions in the history of medicine.
	www.accessexcellence.com /AE/AEC/CC/heart_background.html (2457 words)

	Protest Decision 2001 EAD 418 - WILLIAM L. KING
		William King, a vice president and now former business agent at Local 317 who attended the IBT Convention as an elected delegate, filed a pre-election protest pursuant to Article XIII, Section 2(b) of the Rules for the 2000-2001 IBT International Union Delegate and Officer Election ("Rules").
		King acknowledges that he was removed on March 5, 2001 as the UPS business agent "on a temporary basis" but states that as a local union officer, he has a moral obligation to help the members.
		King said that he did not speak publicly at the Convention because he did not want to place the local union, the joint council, or the International in a bad light.
	ibtvote.com /protests/2000/2001ead418.htm (1764 words)

	Modern History Sourcebook: William Harvey (1578-1657): On The Motion Of The Heart And Blood In Animals
		William Harvey, whose epoch-making treatise announcing and demonstrating the circulation of the blood is here printed, was born at Folkestone, Kent, England, April 1, 1578.
		In 1618 Harvey was appointed physician extraordinary to James I, and he remained in close professional relations to the royal family until the close of the Civil War, being present at the battle of Edgehill.
		The King, in like manner, is the foundation of his kingdom, the sun of the world around him, the heart of the republic, the fountain whence all power, all grace doth flow.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/mod/1628harvey-blood.html (9738 words)

	RCP Exhibitions \| William Harvey \| his life (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		William Harvey was born in Folkestone on 1 April 1578.
		Harvey moved to London later in 1602, and has been described as a ‘swarthy and testy man who habitually wore a dagger’.
		It was in 1628, 26 years after he graduated from Padua University, that Harvey published his description of the circulation of the blood in Exercitation anatomica de motu cordis et sanguinis in animalibus (An anatomical disputation on the movement of the heart and blood in animals).
	www.rcplondon.ac.uk /college/exhibition/exhib_harvey_life.htm (605 words)

	William Harvey (1578 - 1657)
		Harvey, oldest of seven children, was born in 1578 in Kent, England, at the halfway point of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. He was a voracious student, earning his bachelor's degree in 1597 from Cambridge University.
		Harvey returned to England in 1602 and married Elizabeth Browne, who was the daughter of one of the Queen's physicians.
		But William Harvey was not satisfied with being the foremost anatomist of his day.
	www.accessexcellence.org /AB/BC/William_Harvey.html (421 words)

	TTUHSC Physiology - William Harvey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		William Harvey (1578-1657), English physician, discovered the circulation of blood and the role of the heart in its propulsion.
		Harvey's Exercitatio Anatomica de Motu Cordis et Sanguinis in Animalibus (Anatomical Essay on the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals) described his experimental methods and conclusions on the mechanism of the circulatory system.
		Although he met some initial criticism, Harvey eventually achieved widespread recognition for his achievements, including appointments as physician to the court of King James I and as personal physician to King Charles I. The illustration is from the collection of online images available through the National Library of Medicine.
	www.ttuhsc.edu /SOM/physiology/Figures/Harvey.shtml (213 words)

	BBC - History - William Harvey (1578 - 1657)
		Born in Kent, Harvey was the oldest of seven siblings, and benefited from a good education; after studying at King's College, Canterbury, he gained a BA at Cambridge University.
		It was Harvey who took the foundation of Fabricius's teaching, and went on to solve the riddle of what part the valves played in the circulation of blood through the body.
		His career was assisted by marriage (1602) to Elizabeth Browne, daughter of a physician to the ageing queen Elizabeth I. Harvey was appointed fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and became physician to James I in 1618, and then to Charles I when the latter was made king.
	www.bbc.co.uk /history/historic_figures/harvey_william.shtml (334 words)

	Martin,D. Wilderness of Mirrors. 1981
		In the case of the most famous spy of the century, Harvey's instincts were better than Angleton's.
		The pistol-packing Harvey, meanwhile, oversaw the famous Berlin tunnel that briefly tapped Soviet communications.
		Harvey got so close to mobsters like John Roselli that he was eventually fired by Robert Kennedy -- a biographical detail that has not escaped the authors of JFK assassination books.
	www.namebase.org /sources/HH.html (216 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		WILLIAM H. William joined the United States Army on May 27, 1918, having served during World War I, in the Machine Gun Company, 349th Infantry, 88th Division.
		William was born in Manning, Iowa, served with the Army in World War I, and moved to Salem in 1924.
		William Harvey "Bill" Karsten was born June 15, 1894 in Manning, Carroll County, Iowa, the son of the late Peter Karsten and Anna (Opperman) Karsten.
	elwood.pionet.net /~danlois/v-w-karsten.htm (1463 words)

	SOFTBALL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		William Paterson, the New Jersey Athletic Conference champion, improved to 29-11-1 and advance to the second round of the consolation bracket.
		William Paterson scored the first run of the game in the second inning when Mindy Coxe tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Danielle Patlin.
		King's had a number of scoring chances but were unable to convert.
	www.kings.edu /softball/recap/2003_stories/5_10_03_william_paterson.htm (462 words)

	Harvey Wills
		Blassingame Harvey was one of the first citizens in the county, a large land owner, and, by today's standards, a "good old boy".
		Harvey was the promoter of the quarrel the first aggressor and that Burton on the contrary was drawn unwillingly into the affray and sustains the general character of being quietly and peaceably disposed, which is also known to many of your petitioners.
		Petition asking for pardon for Blassingame Harvey -that in Feb. term 1791, the said Blassingame Harvey was fined fifty pounds in consequence of an affray with William Burton in which affray the said Harvey lost part of one of his ears.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/6575/USA/wills.htm (2371 words)

	William Harvey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		William Harvey was born in Folkestone in 1578.
		In 1602 Harvey returned to London and began work as a doctor at St. Bartholomew's Hospital and in 1615 he was appointed Lumleian Lecturer at the College of Physicians.
		Harvey became court physician to James I in 1618.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /STUharvey.htm (210 words)

	William Harvey Research Foundation
		William Harvey was educated at Kings School, Canterbury and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.
		He was also Physician Extraordinary to King James I from 1618, and later Physician to King Charles I. William Harvey's training in Padua provided him with the most advanced medical knowledge of the time.
		Almost four hundred years later research into the regulation of the circulation still represents one of the most important efforts to identify new medicines to prevent heart disease, and to treat rheumatoid arthritis, renal disease or the many complications of diabetes.
	www.whrf.org.uk /williamharvey/williamharvey.htm (212 words)

	Harvey
		English physician, doctor to King Charles I of England.
		Before Harvey the general assumption was that the movement of the blood was by ebb and flow derived from contracting of the arterial system.
		Harvey not only gave a correct explanation of the functioning of the heart but also estimated the total amount of blood in the body.
	www.hyperhistory.com /online_n2/people_n2/science_n2/harvey1.html (76 words)

	Harvey, William (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		English doctor and anatomist William Harvey, demonstrating his theory of the circulation of the blood to the British king Charles I and other physicians.
		Appointed physician to St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, London, Harvey attended James I during his last illness and later became physician to his son Charles.
		Harvey’s discovery marked the beginning of the end of medicine as taught by Galen, which had been accepted for 1,400 years.
	tiscali-b2b.co.uk /reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0008169.html (216 words)

	Mark Riebling -- WEDGE: Chapter 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Harvey helped neutralize the Nazis in New York during the rest of the war, not always happy with the way Washington wanted him to wind down double-agent cases for publicity, but by fall 1945 he was operating out of FBI headquarters on a three-man desk devoted to Soviet counterespionage.
		Harvey traveled to Manhattan to hear her story -- she had been a courier in a Washington D.C. ring -- and relayed it to Hoover, who was so galvanized by Bentley's allegations that he immediately fired off a Top Secret report to President Truman.
		Harvey told his wife, and the Bureau, that he had crossed the Potomac River by the Arlington Memorial Bridge and hung a left at the Lincoln Memorial, then proceeded North on 23rd Street in a downpour so heavy he could hardly see.
	www.markriebling.com /w_ch5.html (8017 words)

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