Count | Case ID | Case Name |
1 | Case 52 | Case of Miss Mary Peareth who has a painful bladder condition. |
2 | Case 53 | Case of Miss Barbara Peareth who is thought to have an internal abdominal tumour. |
3 | Case 54 | Case of Miss H. Peareth whose bowel disorder proves to be worms. |
4 | Case 55 | Case of Miss Harrison who is scorbutic. |
5 | Case 193 | Case of Miss Mary Clutterbuck whose cough and other breathing problems are diagnosed as signs of 'hysteria'. |
6 | Case 691 | Case of Miss Furie (Furye) who has a weak chest and who is given general advice on sustaining her health over the winter. She first consulted Cullen about four years earlier (c. 1772), but no evidence traced. |
7 | Case 747 | Case of Mr Ralph Bates who has rheumatic pains and a liver and bowel complaint which proves fatal. |
8 | Case 784 | Case of Miss Frances Simpson who is treated for an overian tumour under the immediate care of the surgeon Richard Lambert. |
9 | Case 1195 | Case of Mrs Stephenson (Stevenson) who has a sore throat, breathing and other chronic complaints. |
10 | Case 1572 | Case of Miss Ellison who suffers from a number of conditions including costiveness, a nervous complaint in her head and an inflamed eye. |
11 | Case 1657 | Case of Mr Ingham, the Newcastle surgeon, who has a weakness of his lung considered temporary. |
12 | Case 2084 | Case of Miss Elizabeth Harrison who is delicate with 'weak nerves'. |