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In this blog, we will uncover the extraordinary life, times and afterlife of William Gull. Sir William Withey Gull’s court dress. Gull was born in Colchester on 31 December 1816. His father was a barge owner and wharfinger and he was the youngest of 8 children. In a period in which the privileged career of a physician was typically restricted ...
GULL, Sir WILLIAM WITHEY (1816–1890), physician, the youngest son of Mr. John Gull, a barge-owner and wharfinger, of Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex, was born at Colchester on 31 Dec. 1816. His father died when he was ten years old, and young Gull was educated privately, ...
Sir William Withey Gull, 1st Bt (1816-1890), Physician. Later Victorian Portraits Catalogue Entry. Sitter in 8 portraits Began his career as a schoolmaster before moving to London in 1837 and working at Guy's Hospital. He attended lectures, and by 1843 had been made a lecturer in the hospital's own medical school.
1 de ene. de 2017 · Gull, W. W. (1861). On paralysis of the lower extremities, consequent upon disease of the bladder and kidney. Reprinted in T. D. Acland (Ed.), A collection of the published writings of William Withey Gull. Medical papers (pp. 254–273). London: The New Sydenham Society (1894).
Sir William Withey Gull. b.31 December 1816 d.29 January 1890. MD Lond Hon DCL Oxon Hon LLD Cantab Edin FRCP (1848) FRS (1869) William Gull was born at Colchester, but spent most of his boyhood at Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex, where his father John Gull was a barge-owner and wharfinger. After his father’s early death, he owed much of his education ...
William Withey Gull, A Biographical Sketch. Adlard & Son. London.Google Scholar. Anonymous (1873 a). Clinical Society. Friday, 24 October. (Report of the meeting). Sir William Gull read a paper on Anorexica Hysterica (Apepsia Hysterica).
9 de ene. de 2014 · On Friday, October 24, 1873, at a meeting of the Clinical Society of London, Sir William Gull achieved a coup de maitre by delivering two seminal reports. The fîrst was called, “Anorexia Nervosa, (Apepsia Hysterica, Anorexia Hysterica)”. The second was entitled, “On a Cretinoid State supervening in Adult Life in Women.” The manuscript on anorexia was regarded by Gull’s peers to be ...
