The Consultation Letters of Dr William Cullen (1710-1790) at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
[ID:1946] From: Dr James Vaughan / To: Dr William Cullen (Professor Cullen) / Regarding: Anonymous (Patient) / 1? November 1780 / (Incoming)
Letter from Dr J[ames]. Vaughan, concerning the case of an unnamed female patient, and gently reminding Cullen that he once sent him his own publication on Hydrophobia.
- Facsimile
- Normalized Text
- Diplomatic Text
- Metadata
- Case
- People
- Places
Facsimile
There are 4 images for this document.
[Page 1]
[Page 2]
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Metadata
| Field | Data |
|---|---|
| DOC ID | 1946 |
| RCPE Catalogue Number | CUL/1/2/1025 |
| Main Language | English |
| Document Direction | Incoming |
| Date | 1? November 1780 |
| Annotation | None |
| Type | Authorial original |
| Enclosure(s) | Enclosure(s) mentioned, but missing |
| Autopsy | No |
| Recipe | No |
| Regimen | No |
| Letter of Introduction | No |
| Case Note | No |
| Summary | Letter from Dr J[ames]. Vaughan, concerning the case of an unnamed female patient, and gently reminding Cullen that he once sent him his own publication on Hydrophobia. |
| Manuscript Incomplete? | No |
| Evidence of Commercial Posting | No |
Case
Cases that this document belongs to:
| Case ID | Description | Num Docs |
|---|---|---|
| [Case ID:30] |
Case of an unnamed patient, a 'young Lady 23 years old' suffering from sleeplessness, fits of breathlessness, sickness and muscle spasms. |
3 |
People linked to this document
| Person ID | Role in document | Person |
|---|---|---|
| [PERS ID:1191] | Author | Dr James Vaughan |
| [PERS ID:1] | Addressee | Dr William Cullen (Professor Cullen) |
| [PERS ID:1192] | Patient | |
| [PERS ID:1191] | Patient's Physician / Surgeon / Apothecary | Dr James Vaughan |
| [PERS ID:1] | Patient's Physician / Surgeon / Apothecary | Dr William Cullen (Professor Cullen) |
Places linked to this document
| Role in document | Specific Place | Settlements / Areas | Region | Country | Global Region | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Place of Writing | Leicester | Midlands | England | Europe | certain | |
| Destination of Letter | Edinburgh | Edinburgh and East | Scotland | Europe | inferred |
Normalized Text
the happiness [of most?] on thy Family,
being intimately connected, with the
welfare of the young Lady, who is the
subject of the inclosed Case, I venture
to trespass upon your goodness so much
as to request your sentiments upon
the subject, at as early a period as
may be consistent with your various
[vocations?] perhaps it may appear
one of those Anamolies, which has
its seat in the Nervous System, and
of which we ↑have↑ many more curious
than useful examples on record.
{illeg} I wish to profit by your
[Page 2]
very superior opinion and feel a
peculiar satisfaction in expressing
my entire and most grateful regard,
for those many improvements which
our Profession has to thank you for
Sir. -- Could I flatter myself with
contributing in any degree, to the happiness
or length of your days; or in any other
manner than this, express the Just
value I have, for your very eminent
and superior abilities, it would give
me every sensible pleasure. With
these sentiments I must ever remain
Dear Sir
your very obedient & obliged
Humble servant
[Page 3]
Ps I sometime since took the liberty
of sending you some Cases of the
Hydrophobia, 1 but doubt whether
they were worth your perusal
[Page 4]
✍
Dr J. Vaughan
Concerning a young Lady
November 1780
V. XI. p.106
Notes:
1: See James Vaughan, Two Cases of the Hydrophobia; with observations on that disease. By J. Vaughan, M.D. To the above cases and observations annexed, an account of the cæsarian section; as it was lately performed at Leicester (London: 1778), which was revised the same year for a second-edition as Cases and Observations on the Hydrophobia: By J. Vaughan, M. D. To which is annexed, an account of the Caesarian section; with reflections on dividing the symphysis of the ossa pubis.
Diplomatic Text
the happiness [of most?] on thy Family,
being intimately connected, with the
welfare of the young Lady, who is the
subject of the inclosed Case, I venture
to trespass upon your goodness so much
as to request your sentiments upon
the subject, at as early a period as
may be consistent with your various
[vocations?] perhaps it may appear
one of those Anamolies, which has
its seat in the Nervous System, and
of which we ↑have↑ many more curious
than useful examples on record.
{illeg} I wish to profit by your
[Page 2]
very superior opinion and feel a
peculiar satisfaction in expressing
my entire and most grateful regard,
for those many improvements which
our Profession has to thank you for
Sir. -- Could I flatter myself with
contributing in any degree, to the happiness
or length of your days; or in any other
manner than this, express the Just
value I have, for your very eminent
and superior abilities, it would give
me every sensible pleasure. With
these sentiments I must ever remain
Dear Sir
yr very obedt & obliged
Humble servt
[Page 3]
Ps I sometime since took the liberty
of sending you some Cases of the
Hydrophobia, 1 but doubt whether
they were worth your perusal
[Page 4]
✍
Dr J. Vaughan
C a young Lady
Novr 1780
V. XI. p.106
Notes:
1: See James Vaughan, Two Cases of the Hydrophobia; with observations on that disease. By J. Vaughan, M.D. To the above cases and observations annexed, an account of the cæsarian section; as it was lately performed at Leicester (London: 1778), which was revised the same year for a second-edition as Cases and Observations on the Hydrophobia: By J. Vaughan, M. D. To which is annexed, an account of the Caesarian section; with reflections on dividing the symphysis of the ossa pubis.
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