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Letter 2844

Posted on August 2, 2016 by -

Samuel Morland to Hans Sloane – June 24, 1722


Item info

Date: June 24, 1722
Author: Samuel Morland
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4046
Folio: ff. 254-255


Original Page


Transcription

Morland thanks Sloane and the Royal Society for electing him a Fellow. He writes that his father left him notes to compile a work ‘on the Generation of plants’, which he is constantly adding to. He uses his microscope daily and recently examined some pink seeds. He hopes that Sloane will read his plans for the treatise. Morland was the nephew of Sir Samuel Morland, diplomat and natural philosopher (Alan Marshall, Morland, Sir Samuel, first baronet (16251695), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/19282, accessed 1 Sept 2011]).



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Letter 2722

Posted on August 2, 2016 by -

William Derham to Hans Sloane – May 20, 1728


Item info

Date: May 20, 1728
Author: William Derham
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: ff. 163-164


Original Page


Transcription

[fol. 164] Hond Sr Windsor Castle 20 May 1728 One Mr Weichmann, a Gentleman of Hamburge, is very desireous of the Honour of being admitted into the R. Society. I remember I have seen him at the R.S. Meetings, & therefore think he may be better known to you than me. He was to see This place 2 or 3 days agoe, & called on me, & Dr Waterland; & by that litter conversation I had with him, seemes to be an ingenious man, and conversant wth Books, but wt his Profession is know not. He promiseth all the Communications, & Service, he can do the Society, & if you judge him worthy, & yt he may be usefull, be pleased to propose him. I was sick the latter end of last year, & have been here the beginning of this (wch is a barren place of Philosophical News) & therefore have nothing worthy or your, or the Societies cognizance, but the Streaming in the Evening of 22 March last: a Phenomenon too stale to be related by Your very affectionate humble servt Wm Derham I wish you could cure the shaking of my hand.

Derham was a Church of England clergyman and a natural philosopher, interested in nature, mathematics, and philosophy. He frequently requested medical advice from Sloane, and likely served as a physician to his family and parishioners (Marja Smolenaars, Derham, William (16571735), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/7528, accessed 7 June 2011]).



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Letter 2859

Posted on August 2, 2016 by -

William Coward to Hans Sloane – August 14, 1722


Item info

Date: August 14, 1722
Author: William Coward
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4046
Folio: f. 281


Original Page


Transcription

[fol. 182] Sr Hans I presume to write to your concerning a Report spread in Our News-tres, that Her Grace ye Duchesse of Malborough will give 500 Guineas to Any Person who shall Present Her with an Epitaph suitable to His Grace’s character. Now I have One by me, wch gives him his just Character, without Flattery, or Ostentation, And wch […] Believer may be acceptable to Any Learned Man. [I] hear it is to Be approved by Dr Hare, Dr Friend of Westm[inster] School, & Dr Aland of Eaton school. If this be True Pray give me leave to send it to you for yr Approbation, & Recommendation, & you will highly Oblige yr most humble serv’t William Coward Ipswich Suff. Aug. 14. 1722

William Coward (b. 1656/7, d. in or before 1725) born in Winchester, Hampshire and moved to Oxford in 1674 where he became a commoner of Hart Hall before admitted to Wadan College as a scholar in 1675. He received his BA in 1677, MA in 1683, BM in 1685 and DM in 1687 then moved to Northampton to practice as a physician. In 1693/4 he moved to London and after publishing an honourable medical work he published a controversial work ‘Second Thoughts concerning the Human Soul’ in 1702 under the pseudonym Estibius Psychalethes. He continued to publish on this dangerous subject in response to criticism. His works were brought before the court in 1704 where they were deemed heretical and ordered to be burnt. Despite this, Coward continued to write on the topic and sought the assistance of Sir Hans Sloane for ‘Ophthalmiatria’ (Dario Pfanner, Coward, William (b. 1656/7, d. in or before 1725), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/6488, accessed 18 July 2013]).



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Letter 2723

Posted on August 2, 2016 by -

William Derham to Hans Sloane – July 27, 1728


Item info

Date: July 27, 1728
Author: William Derham
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: f. 211


Original Page


Transcription

[fol. 211] Hond Sr Upminster 27 July 1728 I have forgotten how to send to Sr Tho: Dereham, & therefore beg the favour of you once more to send the enclosed to him. If there be any charge ( as I think there is) I will thankfully repay it, wn I have the happiness to meet wth you, or rather I desire you to take it of Mr Innys, who will reckon wth me for it wth other things. I have sent it open for you to see it, & if you have in your Travels met wth any satisfaction about Hie Ignus fatui, be pleased to communicate it to Your much obliged humble servt Wm Derham You will superscribe & seal my Lr.

Derham was a Church of England clergyman and a natural philosopher, interested in nature, mathematics, and philosophy. He frequently requested medical advice from Sloane, and likely served as a physician to his family and parishioners (Marja Smolenaars, Derham, William (16571735), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/7528, accessed 7 June 2011]).



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Letter 2725

Posted on August 2, 2016 by -

William Derham to Hans Sloane – August 4, 1729


Item info

Date: August 4, 1729
Author: William Derham
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4050
Folio: ff. 163-164


Original Page


Transcription

Fol. 164 Hond Sr Upminster near Rumford Aug. 4. 1729 Not knowing how to convey The enclosed to Sr Thomas, I am forced to trou- ble you wth it, & whatever experience you are at for it, my son (who brings it) will pay you, if he should miss of you, I will thankfully do it. If you think it worth your [?] I have sent it open, yt you may peruse it, & then fasten the same Seal on it. The Account of the Redbridge commotion in the Air, when it was stream ing at Windsor, London, &c, I sent you a Relation of, thinking it might be of good use in that Phenomenon, but I scarce think worth Printing, Dr Rutty taking no [?] of. The Appearance of [Venus] I intend a better Account of than what I sent to the Society already, but for the improvement thereof. I would gladly peruse Bianchinis Observtions, wch I suppose is not to be borrowed until the Soc. meets. I have for near 11 weeks been troubled wth the Colick, or Dry Gripes, & followed your advice wch you gave me in the same case about 3 years agoe; to take Tinct: Su it constantly gave me ease, but after soe time caused immoderate Flux of Blood by Stool. I am advised so to Bath for it. But I phancy the Bath waters may be imitated at Upmr by a Mixture of Filings of Iron & sulphur, wch I remember was shewed as Fire-Balls at a Meeting of the R.S. in old Hunts time. But I have for- gotten the Recept of it, & beg the favr of you to impart it to me, as also to let me know your opinion of it, & of my Case. The Colick takes me about 5 hours af- ter Dinner, or 6 of clock & being so periodical, some of our Canons at Windsor advised me to the Bark ξ4 of wch I took about 4 days agoe, & had no Colick since, till yesterday some Symptoms of its return. Your Directions will be a great addition to the many Favours received by Your most obliged humble servt Wm Derham If you favr me wth your Ansr, pray send it by the General Post.

Derham was a Church of England clergyman and a natural philosopher, interested in nature, mathematics, and philosophy. He frequently requested medical advice from Sloane, and likely served as a physician to his family and parishioners (Marja Smolenaars, Derham, William (16571735), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/7528, accessed 7 June 2011]).



Patient Details

  • Patient info
    Name: N/A William Derham
    Gender:
    Age:Ca. 72
  • Description

    Derham is experiencing 'Colick, or Cry Gripes'.

  • Diagnosis

    Colics; pain.

  • Treatment
    Previous Treatment:

    He followed Sloane's previous advice, taking 'Tinct: Su[...]'


    Ongoing Treatment:

    Derham believes mineral waters would do him some good. He wants the recipe for 'Fire-Balls'. Derham took the Bark.


    Response:

    The Bark offered relief and his 'Colick' went away.

  • More information
  • Medical problem reference
    Pain, Colics

Letter 2735

Posted on August 2, 2016 by -

Edward Tyson to Hans Sloane – February 24, 1697/8


Item info

Date: February 24, 1697/8
Author: Edward Tyson
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4037
Folio: ff. 29-30


Original Page


Transcription

[fol. 30] Sr Mr Hunt was with me to acquaint me yt yr Possum is dead & I do design tomorrow morning to look into his inside I should be glad of ye Company if in ye mean time you would take a little acct of what Authors has described this Animall you would oblige yr Friend & servt Edw: Tyson. Feb: 24 –97.

Tyson wishes to dissect Sloane’s late possum.

Tyson, a physician, was known for his anatomical publications including that of an orangutang (Anita Guerrini, Tyson, Edward (16511708), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/27961, accessed 18 June 2013]).



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Letter 2730

Posted on August 2, 2016 by -

William Derham to Hans Sloane – November 9, 1731


Item info

Date: November 9, 1731
Author: William Derham
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4053
Folio: f. 305


Original Page


Transcription

Fol. 305 Hond Sr Mr Innyss 9. Novr 31 I recd lately a curious Lr from Sr Tho: Dereham, who tells me yt he sent you some Papers being Questiones de recta Palchoindictione, to be com- municated to the R.S., our 2 Universi- ties, &c; and yt he desired I might have a sight of them. He is solicitous to know whether you recd them, & have disposed of them as he desired. Also he tells me he sent the R.S. a Specimen of his Essay on our Phil. Transact., which he was desirous yt I might see. I am going to Windsor to morrow, & should be glad to have the favour there of your answer to Your most obliged humble & affection: servt Wm Derham

Derham was a Church of England clergyman and a natural philosopher, interested in nature, mathematics, and philosophy. He frequently requested medical advice from Sloane, and likely served as a physician to his family and parishioners (Marja Smolenaars, Derham, William (16571735), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/7528, accessed 7 June 2011]).



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Letter 2773

Posted on August 2, 2016 by -

William Sherard to Hans Sloane – October, 1699


Item info

Date: October, 1699
Author: William Sherard
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4037
Folio: ff. 344-345


Original Page


Transcription

Sherard discusses scholarship and natural historical books. Sherard was a botanist and cataloguer. He worked for the Turkish Company at Smyrna where he collected botanical specimens and antiques (D. E. Allen, Sherard, William (16591728), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/25355, accessed 24 June 2011]).



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Letter 2697

Posted on August 2, 2016 by -

Nathaniel Johnston to Hans Sloane – January 30, 1699


Item info

Date: January 30, 1699
Author: Nathaniel Johnston
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4037
Folio: ff. 195-196


Original Page


Transcription

Johnston sends the papers he promised Sloane, an account of his Lord’s sickness, and natural rarities which ‘are copies from my Lords Booke that he writ him self as his Repository.’ He writes that many of them are common things and others are of no use. He leaves it up to Sloane’s judgement to mark anything he deems publishable and asks him to assign the right names where his Lord and his Lord’s amanuensis are mistaken. He writes: ‘there is still wanting a Collection of the Rare pictures my Lord has with an Account by what Masters they were made’ in English. He wonders whether it is worth printing. Johnston directs Sloane’s response to the house of the Countess Dowager at Millbank in Westminster. Johnston was a physician, antiquarian, and political theorist celebrated for his book ‘The Excellency of Monarchical Government’ (1686) (Mark Goldie, Johnston, Nathaniel (bap. 1629?, d. 1705), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/14946, accessed 21 June 2013]).



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Letter 2952

Posted on August 2, 2016 by -

Judith Drake to Hans Sloane – September 1, 1723


Item info

Date: September 1, 1723
Author: Judith Drake
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4047
Folio: ff. 38-39


Original Page


Transcription

Drake informs Sloane that she was surprised ‘to receive a summons from yr Honour’ble board’. She does not understand why the College of Physicians is interfering with her practice since she only treats those ‘among my own sex and Little Children’. She believes she was summoned by the College after a customer’s husband complained of the price, even though he knew the cost beforehand. The man then accused her of giving his wife poison. Drake’s son, James, wrote to Sloane to defend his mother. See: Sloane MS 4047, fol. 42. Judith Drake (fl. 1696-1723) was a writer and medical practitioner. She published several works and edited those of her husband James Drake, a political and medical writer (Bridget Hill, ‘Drake, Judith (fl. 1696–1723)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/37370, accessed 24 July 2014]).



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