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Letter 0170

Thomas Molyneux to Hans Sloane – October 6, 1724


Item info

Date: October 6, 1724
Author: Thomas Molyneux
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4075
Folio: f. 203



Original Page



Transcription

Thomas Molyneux was a physician and natural philosopher who corresponded with Sloane, Edward Lhuyd, and John Locke (J. B. Lyons, Molyneux, Sir Thomas, first baronet (16611733), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Sept 2010 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/18927, accessed 4 July 2011]).




Patient Details

  • Patient info
    Name: Mr. Campbell
    Gender:
    Age:63 years
  • Description

    Mr Campbell had indulged his palate and rarely exercised as his business was very sedentary. However, he was temperate in his drinking habits. After a difficult water journey from Dublin to London (mainly across the water) he began to have trouble urinating. His urine smelled foul and sometimes he voided slime. His urine was also sometimes hot and burning. It hurt to sit on horseback or in a chair. He also had pain and blockages in his bladder. Eventually the symptoms subsided but returned in two years. He consulted with Dr Cuming and Dr Smith. He also suffered from distemper. The slime returned and his urine was thick and muddy. He got some relief from using the catheter. His complexion was muddy, yellowish and his tongue was foul and dry. His legs were swelled and sore. His pulse was quick and he tended to sweat in the morning. And his urine was foul and turbid, gray, ropy and tough and streaks of blood. It hurt to urinate.

  • Diagnosis
  • Treatment
    Previous Treatment:

    Campbell ordered an unknown prescription from the King's Apothecary. Sloane had also prescribed some medicine but Campbell failed to take it. In 1685 he contracted the clap which caused him to have trouble urinating for some time after.


    Ongoing Treatment:

    To relieve the blockage in his bladder and relieve his symptoms the above three doctors undertook a regimen of care. They bled him and then purged him with 'Cammomel Sexies Sublimal: et pulveral:' and then again with just Cammomel. He is also drinking ass's milk in the morning and before bed. They tried German spa waters and 'balsalm capivi' but it did not pass well so they switched to Permont waters. He was also drinking almond milk made with either Bristol water or syrup of Delthea. They wanted to give him 'tincture of Cantharides Aethiop Mineralis' -- a defensive healing injection but Campbell has an aversion to drugs of all kinds. Sloane's prescription: Elect. cum. lache asinmo. Laq Bristol haugh cathart. pro ne nda. haught. hysrist. pro re nalc.


    Response:

    The treatment has made some differences. His tongue was clean and his pulse quieter. His legs were no longer swollen. He has less pain during urination. The slime had also lessened and his appetite and digestion were very good. At night he slept about an hour and fifteen minutes before he had to get up to urinate, which exhausted him. Mr. William Hamilton, Campbell's surgeon was brought in to look at the urine

  • More information
  • Medical problem reference
    Venereal complaints, Urinary, Age, Pain

Letter 0168

P. Mitchell to Hans Sloane – October 6, 1724


Item info

Date: October 6, 1724
Author: P. Mitchell
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4075
Folio: f. 203



Original Page



Transcription

Thomas Molyneux was a physician and natural philosopher who corresponded with Sloane, Edward Lhuyd, and John Locke (J. B. Lyons, Molyneux, Sir Thomas, first baronet (16611733), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Sept 2010 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/18927, accessed 4 July 2011]).




Patient Details

  • Patient info
    Name: Mr. Campbell
    Gender:
    Age:63 years
  • Description

    Mr Campbell had indulged his palate and rarely exercised as his business was very sedentary. However, he was temperate in his drinking habits. After a difficult water journey from Dublin to London (mainly across the water) he began to have trouble urinating. His urine smelled foul and sometimes he voided slime. His urine was also sometimes hot and burning. It hurt to sit on horseback or in a chair. He also had pain and blockages in his bladder. Eventually the symptoms subsided but returned in two years. He consulted with Dr Cuming and Dr Smith. He also suffered from distemper. The slime returned and his urine was thick and muddy. He got some relief from using the catheter. His complexion was muddy, yellowish and his tongue was foul and dry. His legs were swelled and sore. His pulse was quick and he tended to sweat in the morning. And his urine was foul and turbid, gray, ropy and tough and streaks of blood. It hurt to urinate.

  • Diagnosis
  • Treatment
    Previous Treatment:

    Campbell ordered an unknown prescription from the King's Apothecary. Sloane had also prescribed some medicine but Campbell failed to take it. In 1685 he contracted the clap which caused him to have trouble urinating for some time after.


    Ongoing Treatment:

    To relieve the blockage in his bladder and relieve his symptoms the above three doctors undertook a regimen of care. They bled him and then purged him with 'Cammomel Sexies Sublimal: et pulveral:' and then again with just Cammomel. He is also drinking ass's milk in the morning and before bed. They tried German spa waters and 'balsalm capivi' but it did not pass well so they switched to Permont waters. He was also drinking almond milk made with either Bristol water or syrup of Delthea. They wanted to give him 'tincture of Cantharides Aethiop Mineralis' -- a defensive healing injection but Campbell has an aversion to drugs of all kinds. Sloane's prescription: Elect. cum. lache asinmo. Laq Bristol haugh cathart. pro ne nda. haught. hysrist. pro re nalc.


    Response:

    The treatment has made some differences. His tongue was clean and his pulse quieter. His legs were no longer swollen. He has less pain during urination. The slime had also lessened and his appetite and digestion were very good. At night he slept about an hour and fifteen minutes before he had to get up to urinate, which exhausted him. Mr. William Hamilton, Campbell's surgeon was brought in to look at the urine

  • More information
  • Medical problem reference
    Venereal complaints, Urinary, Age, Pain

Letter 0169

William Hamilton to Hans Sloane – October 6, 1724


Item info

Date: October 6, 1724
Author: William Hamilton
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4075
Folio: f. 203



Original Page



Transcription

Thomas Molyneux was a physician and natural philosopher who corresponded with Sloane, Edward Lhuyd, and John Locke (J. B. Lyons, Molyneux, Sir Thomas, first baronet (16611733), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Sept 2010 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/18927, accessed 4 July 2011]).




Patient Details

  • Patient info
    Name: Mr. Campbell
    Gender:
    Age:63 years
  • Description

    Mr Campbell had indulged his palate and rarely exercised as his business was very sedentary. However, he was temperate in his drinking habits. After a difficult water journey from Dublin to London (mainly across the water) he began to have trouble urinating. His urine smelled foul and sometimes he voided slime. His urine was also sometimes hot and burning. It hurt to sit on horseback or in a chair. He also had pain and blockages in his bladder. Eventually the symptoms subsided but returned in two years. He consulted with Dr Cuming and Dr Smith. He also suffered from distemper. The slime returned and his urine was thick and muddy. He got some relief from using the catheter. His complexion was muddy, yellowish and his tongue was foul and dry. His legs were swelled and sore. His pulse was quick and he tended to sweat in the morning. And his urine was foul and turbid, gray, ropy and tough and streaks of blood. It hurt to urinate.

  • Diagnosis
  • Treatment
    Previous Treatment:

    Campbell ordered an unknown prescription from the King's Apothecary. Sloane had also prescribed some medicine but Campbell failed to take it. In 1685 he contracted the clap which caused him to have trouble urinating for some time after.


    Ongoing Treatment:

    To relieve the blockage in his bladder and relieve his symptoms the above three doctors undertook a regimen of care. They bled him and then purged him with 'Cammomel Sexies Sublimal: et pulveral:' and then again with just Cammomel. He is also drinking ass's milk in the morning and before bed. They tried German spa waters and 'balsalm capivi' but it did not pass well so they switched to Permont waters. He was also drinking almond milk made with either Bristol water or syrup of Delthea. They wanted to give him 'tincture of Cantharides Aethiop Mineralis' -- a defensive healing injection but Campbell has an aversion to drugs of all kinds. Sloane's prescription: Elect. cum. lache asinmo. Laq Bristol haugh cathart. pro ne nda. haught. hysrist. pro re nalc.


    Response:

    The treatment has made some differences. His tongue was clean and his pulse quieter. His legs were no longer swollen. He has less pain during urination. The slime had also lessened and his appetite and digestion were very good. At night he slept about an hour and fifteen minutes before he had to get up to urinate, which exhausted him. Mr. William Hamilton, Campbell's surgeon was brought in to look at the urine

  • More information
  • Medical problem reference
    Venereal complaints, Urinary, Age, Pain

Letter 0663

Samuel Pepys to Hans Sloane – January 8, 1701


Item info

Date: January 8, 1701
Author: Samuel Pepys
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4038
Folio: ff. 121-122



Original Page



Transcription

[fol. 121] Sr Gorde-Buildings: Jan. 8. 1700 I am ledd by some Conversation I have just now had with our learned friend ye Bearer Mr Monro to repete what I have heretofore sayd to you in relation to ye most learned & celebrated Monseignr Bellisono at Rome. His Character is soe univer- -sally knowne & honoured, that I will not soe much as suppose you a stranger to it; Only I thinke it becomeing mee to give you soe much of it as comes to mee from a Gentleman a Mem- -ber of our Owne Society, to whom hee has ex- -pressed his most reguardfull Esteem of ye same, & desire of ye Honor of his Admission there into, in Order to a Correspondence, that that Gentleman Mr Jackson tells me hee believes may bee truly usefull to ye Society; ad- -ding, that besides his known urbanity & Repectfullness- as well as Comunicativenesse to all Strangers, hee is observed to expresse himselfe to non more soe, then to ye English. On all which scores I make it my Motion & Request to ye Society by your hand (because, as you well know, ut- -terly unable at this Time to doe it perso- -nally, as I otherwise ought & should have done) that ye sayd Seignor Bellisono may bee thought worthy, & have ye Honor hee desires of being admitted into ye Number of ye Fellows ofye Royall Society. With which, & ye telling you, that I shall not fayle in my Duty of attending the service thereof,as soone as ever my Health shall enable mee to doe it, I rest Sr Your most humble Servant Pepys

Pepys was a naval official who is best known as a result of the publication of his diaries, which recount the various political and social happenings of his day (C. S. Knighton, Pepys, Samuel (16331703), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/21906, accessed 19 June 2013]).




Patient Details

Charles Dubois

Charles du Bois was a botanist working as the cashier-general of the East India Company. He became acquainted with other natural historians like James Petiver, William Sherard and Sloane, and was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1700

Reference:

B. D. Jackson, Dubois, Charles (bap. 1658, d. 1740), rev. P. E. Kell, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/8113, accessed 8 July 2013].



Dates: to

Occupation: Unknown

Relationship to Sloane: Virtual International Authority File:

Letter 4060

Charles du Bois to J. Petiver –


Item info

Date:
Author: Charles du Bois
Recipient: J. Petiver

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: MS 4066
Folio: f. 337



Original Page



Transcription

Sr, I ask your Pardon for keeping your Books so long, I have now return’d them with the thanks of Yor humble Serv Charles du B[ois?]

Charles de Bois apologies to Petiver for keeping his books for so long. Charles du Bois was a botanist working as the cashier-general of the East India Company. He became acquainted with other natural historians like James Petiver, William Sherard and Sloane, and was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1700 (B. D. Jackson, Dubois, Charles (bap. 1658, d. 1740), rev. P. E. Kell, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/8113, accessed 8 July 2013]).




Patient Details

Letter 4162

Charles Du Bois to Hans Sloane – March 18th 1733/4


Item info

Date: March 18th 1733/4
Author: Charles Du Bois
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4053
Folio: f. 183



Original Page



Transcription

Du Bois writes to Sloane about a curious bird that was brought form Arabia by one of “our” coffee ships. Its Arabic name is Lohong and it eats any kind of fish or flesh and seems to be an undiscribed bird. Charles du Bois was a botanist working as the cashier-general of the East India Company. He became acquainted with other natural historians like James Petiver, William Sherard and Sloane, and was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1700 (B. D. Jackson, Dubois, Charles (bap. 1658, d. 1740), rev. P. E. Kell, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/8113, accessed 8 July 2013]).




Patient Details

Letter 0781

Charles du Bois to Hans Sloane – December 1, 1703


Item info

Date: December 1, 1703
Author: Charles du Bois
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4039
Folio: f. 220



Original Page



Transcription

Du Bois presents Sloane with Indian specimens in return for the many favours he has received. He hopes this takes him far enough out of Sloane’s debt to request some doubles of Sloane’s English plants. Charles du Bois was a botanist working as the cashier-general of the East India Company. He became acquainted with other natural historians like James Petiver, William Sherard and Sloane, and was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1700 (B. D. Jackson, Dubois, Charles (bap. 1658, d. 1740), rev. P. E. Kell, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/8113, accessed 8 July 2013]).




Patient Details

Letter 0671

Thomas Molyneux to Hans Sloane – February 22, 1700/01


Item info

Date: February 22, 1700/01
Author: Thomas Molyneux
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4038
Folio: ff. 140-141



Original Page



Transcription

Molyneux thanks Sloane for the Philosophical Transactions, but wishes to complete his set. He provides a list of the issue he possesses. Molyneux believes his contributions to the Royal Society are valued and will do more in future. Thomas Molyneux was a physician and natural philosopher who corresponded with Sloane, Edward Lhuyd, and John Locke (J. B. Lyons, Molyneux, Sir Thomas, first baronet (16611733), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Sept 2010 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/18927, accessed 4 July 2011]).




Patient Details

Letter 0771

John Chamberlayne to Hans Sloane – September 1, 1702


Item info

Date: September 1, 1702
Author: John Chamberlayne
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4039
Folio: f. 20



Original Page



Transcription

Chamberlayne thanks Sloane for helping him complete his collection of Philosophical Transactions for the years 1700 and 1701. He asks Sloane to post the enclosed letter to Leeuwenhoek. If Sloane does not feel Dudley’s works are worth publishing he should return them, as Chamberlayne does not have copies of them. John Chamberlayne was a translator and editor specializing in modern languages which he studied at the University of Leiden. He translated works on many topics, was a fellow of the Royal Society, and published three works in the Philsophical Transactions (Reavley Gair, “Chamberlayne, John (1668/9-1723)”, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Oct 2009 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/5060, accessed 30 May 2011]).




Patient Details