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1945M0882Chicago:: The Franklin H. Martin Memorial Foundation 1945-1985. 1945. Eight volumes. 4to. Blue cloth. Fine. Compiled by various editors including Loyal David and G. Tom Shires. The Franklin H. Martin Memorial Foundation, [1945-1985]. hardcover books
16701Barnes Allan Editor. The Social Responsibility of Gynecology & Obstetrics. Book Signed. The John Hopkins Press Baltimore 1965. Proceeding the Conference held May 7 1965 at the John Hopkins Hospital written for the minister the social worker the physician and the citizen. Considers topics of population explosion eugenics problems of detection of cancer divorce abortion pregnant teens etc. Signed. Dust jacket has light edge wear and rubs. unknown books
1848M13427Manchester:: William Irwin 1848-49. 1848. 8vo. Total: 531 pp. Plates. Contemporary half calf green cloth over boards black calf gilt-stamped label stating "Monographs" edges marbled; joints cracked but mended with kozo. Ownership signature of "From Dr. George Cobban!! Garmouth" Scotland; bookplate of J. McGrigor Maclagan M.D. fl.1853. INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING TITLES: 1 John Fischer An Inaugural Dissertation containing some observation on the Pelvis of the mammalia: which under the presidency of J.F.H. Autenrieth . . . Manchester: William Irwin 1848. Series: Scarce and valuable monographs 1. 26 pp. 2 Charles Henry Dzondi Dzondi Karl Heinrich 1770-1835 On Congenital Fistulae of the Trachea a pathologico-therapeutic commentary. Schwetschke and son 1829. Translated . . . by R. Knox. Manchester: William Irwin 1848. Series: Scarce and valuable monographs 2. 8pp. 3 Ferdinand Mauritius Ascherson 1798-1879 On congenital fistulae of the neck with a succinct history of the branchial fissures in mammals and in birds. Manchester: William Irwin 1848. Series: Scarce and valuable monographs 3. 16 pp. 4 John Goodman Successful Case of Caesarian Operation and its complete recovery with subsequent pregnancy abortion and fatal termination. Manchester: William Irwin 1848. Series: Scarce and valuable monographs 4. 17 pp. 5 Graaf Reinier de 1641-1673; Robert Knox 1791-1862 De Graaf on the Female Testes translated for "the British record" . . . from the original edition of 1688. Manchester: William Irwin 1848. Series: Scarce and valuable monographs 5. 8 pp. 6 The Obstetric Aphorisms of Hippocrates . . . 4 pp. 7 Heinrich Johann Nepomuk von Crantz 1722-1799 Dissertation on Rupture of the Uterus. Translated by Charles Clay. Manchester: William Irwin 1848. Series: Scarce and valuable monographs 7. 20 pp. 8 William Newnham 1790-1865 Narrative of an Unusual Case of Utero-Gestation in which the premature expulsion of one foetus preceded by two months the birth of a twin foetus at the full term. Manchester: William Irwin 1848. Series: Scarce and valuable monographs 8. 4 pp. 9 Franz Karl Naegele 1778-1851 The Obliquely Contracted Female Pelvis with an appendix on its most important vices of conformation. With sixteen engravings. Translated from the German by John Christie. . . Manchester: William Irwin 1848. 134 pp. 10 William Newnham 1790-1865 History of Four Cases of Eclampsia Nutans or the "Salaam" Convulsions of Infancy with suggestions as to its origin and future treatment. Manchester: Irwin 1849. 28 pp. 11 Nicolas Puzos 1686-1753 Memoir on the Hemorrhage which occurs to Pregnant Women; the means of arresting it without inducing labour; and on the method of proceeding to deliver. . . by an easier and more certain way than usual. Translated by . . . J. Christie M.D. Aberdeen. Manchester: Irwin 1849. 26 pp. 12 William Harvey 1578-1657 On Birth and Conception. Reprinted from the translation of the celebrated Dr. Ent as a monograph for the British Record of Obstetric Medicine and Surgery. Edited by Charles Clay. Manchester: Irwin 1849. 58 pp. 13 Hermann Franz Naegele 1778-1851 The Theory of the Mechanism of Labour. Translated from the German for the Obstetric Record by John Christie M.D. Manchester: Irwin 1849. 42 pp. 14 Charles Clay 1801-1893 A Cyclopaedia of Obstetrics theoretical practical historical biographical and critical including the diseases of women and children . . . Manchester: Irwin 1848. 140 pp. only 2 copies recorded at Harvard & Wellcome. Extremely rare and only a couple of copies extant of most of the pieces Stanford University and University of Edinburgh of these historical and practical collection of essays on gynecology or obstetrics. Several are the among the first English translations of these medical classics: Heinrich Johann Nepomuk von Crantz Charles Henry Dzondi William Harvey and Hermann Franz Naegele. Probably all of them were produced by the publisher William Irwin of Manchester for what was called "Scarce and valuable monographs" which were numbered. These 14 essays are all published by Irwin and issued in either 1848 or 1849. PROVENANCE: Dr. George Cobban Garmouth Fochabers Elgin took his medical degree from the University of Edinburgh 1851 served as Assistant Curator of the Anatomical Museum Edinburgh Univ. etc. See: Medical Directory for Scotland 1853 – James McGrigor Maclagan M.D. 1830-1892 one of the sons of prominent Scottish Dr. David Maclagan 1785-1865 who served in the Napoleonic wars and was President of both the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh and the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. He served as Surgeon in Scotland to Queen Victoria. "David's youngest son James attended Edinburgh's Royal High School and University graduating MD in 1851 with a thesis on autumn crocus the source of colchicine for gout. He served in the Indian Army as an Assistant Surgeon but ill health the details of which are not recorded cut short his service. James then engaged in private practice in Cromer and Mexborough before moving into public health serving as medical officer for health for Hexham and Haltwhistle until 1890. His resignation was precipitated by a reduction in his salary from £300 to £200 per year and the suggestion that he augment this with private practice something he felt unqualified to do after so many years away from the bedside. It was as he was leaving the meeting where all of this was discussed that he fell breaking his femur. It healed but left him with a limp and much impaired health. Although he was never as well-known as his father and brothers James held many positions in the British Medical Association and the Northern Counties Association of Medical Officers of Health and was considered an authority on water supply housing and sanitation as adjudged by his 17 annual reports. Curiously his death was recorded as being caused by 'chronic cerebritis supervening on an attack of hemiplegia'." – D. Doyle "The Maclagan family: six generations of service" Journal of the Royal College of Physicians Edinburgh 2010; 40:178–84. William Irwin, 1848-49. hardcover books