Cullen

The Consultation Letters of Dr William Cullen (1710-1790) at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh

 

[ID:4890] From: Dr William Cullen (Professor Cullen) / To: Mr John Andrew / Regarding: Mr Livingstone (of Parkhall) (Patient) / 29 July 1784 / (Outgoing)

Reply, [to John Andrew] headed 'Mr Livingstone'.

Facsimile

There is 1 image for this document.

[Page 1]


 
 

Metadata

FieldData
DOC ID 4890
RCPE Catalogue Number CUL/1/1/17/86
Main Language English
Document Direction Outgoing
Date29 July 1784
Annotation None
TypeMachine scribal copy
Enclosure(s) No enclosure(s)
Autopsy No
Recipe No
Regimen No
Letter of Introduction No
Case Note No
Summary Reply, [to John Andrew] headed 'Mr Livingstone'.
Manuscript Incomplete? No
Evidence of Commercial Posting No

Case

Cases that this document belongs to:

Case ID Description Num Docs
[Case ID:1693]
Case of Mr Livingston of Parkhall who has a chest complaint, with asthma and a cough.
10


People linked to this document

Person IDRole in documentPerson
[PERS ID:1]AuthorDr William Cullen (Professor Cullen)
[PERS ID:550]AddresseeMr John Andrew
[PERS ID:2632]PatientMr Livingstone (of Parkhall)
[PERS ID:550]Patient's Physician / Surgeon / ApothecaryMr John Andrew
[PERS ID:1]Patient's Physician / Surgeon / ApothecaryDr William Cullen (Professor Cullen)

Places linked to this document

Role in document Specific Place Settlements / Areas Region Country Global Region Confidence
Place of Writing Cullen's House / Mint Close Edinburgh Edinburgh and East Scotland Europe certain
Destination of Letter Linlithgow (Lithgow) Edinburgh and East Scotland Europe certain
Mentioned / Other Parkhall Estate Balfron Glasgow and West Scotland Europe certain

Normalized Text

[Page 1]
Mr. Livingstone
Dear Sir


I am very {illeg} fit that Parkhall
has been distressed with {illeg}


What may have given occasion to it I cannot judge
and indeed if you who may know every circumstance
cannot find out the cause I certainly cannot but
this I am certain of that the Aperient Solution
could not occasion it for I know it to be for the
most part a cooling medicine. I thought myself
lucky in the thinking of it as a medicine suited to
every circumstance of Mr. Livingstones complaints
and I have no doubt in earnestly desiring him
to return to the use of it. With best wishes &
Compliments to him


I am
Dear John
Your most Obedient Servant
William Cullen

Edinburgh 29th. July
1784

Diplomatic Text

[Page 1]
Mr. Livingstone
Dear Sir


I am very {illeg} fit that Parkhall
has been distressed with {illeg}


What may have given occasion to it I cannot judge
and indeed if you who may know every circumstance
cannot find out the cause I certainly cannot but
this I am certain of that the Aperient Solution
could not occasion it for I know it to be for the
most part a cooling medicine. I thought myself
lucky in the thinking of it as a medicine suited to
every circumstance of Mr. Livingstones complaints
and I have no doubt in earnestly desiring him
to return to the use of it. With best wishes &
Compliments to him


I am
Dear John
Your most Obedient Servant
William Cullen

Edinr. 29th. July
1784

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