The Consultation Letters of Dr William Cullen (1710-1790) at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
[ID:4945] From: Dr William Cullen (Professor Cullen) / To: Mr B M Adamson / Regarding: Mrs Younghusband (Young husband) (Patient) / 16 November 1784 / (Outgoing)
Reply concerning the case of Mrs Younghusband who Cullen thought was going on well. The start of College has made it hard for him to reply so promptly to postal enquiries.
- Facsimile
- Normalized Text
- Diplomatic Text
- Metadata
- Case
- People
- Places
Facsimile
There are 2 images for this document.
[Page 1]
[Page 2]
Metadata
Field | Data |
---|---|
DOC ID | 4945 |
RCPE Catalogue Number | CUL/1/1/17/139 |
Main Language | English |
Document Direction | Outgoing |
Date | 16 November 1784 |
Annotation | None |
Type | Machine copy |
Enclosure(s) | No enclosure(s) |
Autopsy | No |
Recipe | No |
Regimen | No |
Letter of Introduction | No |
Case Note | No |
Summary | Reply concerning the case of Mrs Younghusband who Cullen thought was going on well. The start of College has made it hard for him to reply so promptly to postal enquiries. |
Manuscript Incomplete? | No |
Evidence of Commercial Posting | No |
Case
Cases that this document belongs to:
Case ID | Description | Num Docs |
---|---|---|
[Case ID:27] |
Case of Mrs Younghusband who has episodes of 'reaching' (vomiting). She is given a regimen for her gouty disposition, but subsequently has a number of convulsive fits after getting wet when out riding. |
9 |
People linked to this document
Person ID | Role in document | Person |
---|---|---|
[PERS ID:1] | Author | Dr William Cullen (Professor Cullen) |
[PERS ID:1995] | Addressee | Mr B M Adamson |
[PERS ID:1419] | Patient | Mrs Younghusband (Young husband) |
[PERS ID:1] | Patient's Physician / Surgeon / Apothecary | Dr William Cullen (Professor Cullen) |
[PERS ID:1995] | Patient's Physician / Surgeon / Apothecary | Mr B M Adamson |
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 | Belford | North-East | England | Europe | inferred |
Normalized Text
Mrs. Young husband
I did not answer your last letter because
at the beginning of the College I am kept in much
hurry and because I did not think your letter
required any as Mrs. Young husband seemed to be
going on very well.
I am heartily concerned for what has now
happened to her but I hope that it is an accident
only and that the effects of it are now mellower
and in the mean time I must say that you
have acted with great propriety and if there should
remain any [floory?] upon her mind or nerves you
must palliate them as you have done by Anodyne
either by the mouth or in glyster.
As soon as the effects of this accident are
over I have nothing to advise but her returning
[Page 2]
to the medicines I advised before but I would {illeg}
her exercise so much as I did unless more care can
be taken to avoid cold.
Though I did not answer your former letter
I answer [this?] in Course of post and when it is any
ways necessary I shall always do so With best
[wishes?] and Compliments I am
Sir
your most Obedient Servant
Edinburgh 16.th November
1784
Diplomatic Text
Mrs. Young husband
I did not answer your last letter because
at the beginning of the College I am kept in much
hurry and because I did not think your letter
required any as Mrs. Young husband seemed to be
going on very well.
I am heartily concerned for what has now
happened to her but I hope that it is an accident
only and that the effects of it are now mellower
and in the mean time I must say that you
have acted with great propriety and if there should
remain any [floory?] upon her mind or nerves you
must palliate them as you have done by Anodyne
either by the mouth or in glyster.
As soon as the effects of this accident are
over I have nothing to advise but her returning
[Page 2]
to the medicines I advised before but I would {illeg}
her exercise so much as I did unless more care can
be taken to avoid cold.
Though I did not answer your former letter
I answer [this?] in Course of post and when it is any
ways necessary I shall always do so With best
[wishes?] and Compliments I am
Sir
your most Obed.t Servant
Edin.r 16.th Novr
1784
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