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1 de mar. de 2006 · William Gull, a man of humble origins, became one of the outstanding, polymath physicians of the 19th century, and physician to Queen Victoria. Among several important and original contributions, this paper summarises his work on myxoedema, paraplegia and anorexia nervosa. This content is only available via PDF.
William Withey Gull was born at Colchester, in the parish of St. Leonard's, on December 31st, 1816. His father, John Gull, was a barge owner and wharfinger, and was thirty-eight years old at the time of William's birth. His mother's maiden name was Elizabeth Chilver. He was the youngest of eight children, two of whom died in infancy.
8 de ago. de 2016 · William Withey Gull was born on 31st December 1816 in Colchester, Essex [ 2, 3 ]. He was a son of John Gull and Elizabeth Gull. His father owned a barge named The Dove, on which William was born. In 1837 William Gull took his first job at Guy’s Hospital in London, where he also studied medical science.
Dr. William Withey Gull. Gull was first mentioned as a possible Ripper suspect by Dr Thomas Stowell in the November 1970 issue of the Criminologist, and again in 1973 by Joseph Gorman Sickert in the BBC drama documentary Jack the Ripper, and more recently by authors Stephen Knight in the book The Final Solution, and by Melvyn Fairclough in the book The Ripper And The Royals.
Sir William Gull, who lived from 31st December 1816 - 29th January 1890, is an unlikely suspect for the Jack the Ripper killings, but his name has been suggested nonetheless. Sir William was a prominent 19th century physician, had links to the Royal Family and died within a year and a half of the last murders, all of which contribute to a complicated theory that he was Jack the Ripper.
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).
William Withey Gull, né à Colchester le 31 décembre 1816 et mort à Londres le 29 janvier 1890, 1 er baronnet, est un médecin clinicien britannique, proche de la reine Victoria du Royaume-Uni. Il est principalement connu pour être l'un des suspects dans l'affaire Jack l'Éventreur , depuis des thèses et œuvres populaires apparues dans les années 1970 .
