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Letter 3413

John Burnet to Hans Sloane – February 7, 1727/28


Item info

Date: February 7, 1727/28
Author: John Burnet
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: ff. 101-102



Original Page



Transcription

Burnet informs Sloane that he is ‘still in the land of the liveling’. ‘Mr. Nescomb’ told him that Sloane is still doing favours for him. Burnet passes on his thanks. John Burnet worked for the South Sea Company in the West Indies and later served as the Physician to King Philip V of Spain.




Patient Details

Letter 3352

Louis Leon Pajot, Comte d' Ons-en-Bray to Hans Sloane – June 25, 1727


Item info

Date: June 25, 1727
Author: Louis Leon Pajot, Comte d' Ons-en-Bray
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4048
Folio: f. 315



Original Page



Transcription

Pajot and Bernard de Jussieu had a conversation on the beauty of Sloane’s cabinet. He sends his regards and a package from De Jussieu. Louis Leon Pajot (1678-1753) was a Parisian physician. He collected natural and mechanical curiosities, which attracted many visitors including Peter the Great. He made contributions to the Memoires de l’Academie des Sciences and was of member of the said organization (Gaspard Monge, Jean-Dominique Cassini, Pierre Bertholon, and Jean-Henri Hassenfratz, ‘Encyclopedie methodique ou par ordre de matieres: dictionnaire de physique, Volume 4’ (Hotel de Thou, 1822), 231).




Patient Details

Letter 3417

Elisha Smith to Hans Sloane – February 10, 1727/28


Item info

Date: February 10, 1727/28
Author: Elisha Smith
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: ff. 106-107



Original Page



Transcription

Smith describes a flood along ‘that branch of ye River here wch runs from Peterborough to Wisbech’. According to Smith, ’40 or 50 Thousand Acres (a great deal 4 feet deep)’ have flooded. An area of land that used to produce corn has been ‘under Water for 3 years past’. Elisha Smith was a Lecturer at Wisbech and Rector of Tydd St. Giles, Lincolnshire.




Patient Details

  • Patient info
    Name: Mr. Pell
    Gender:
    Age:
  • Description

    Pell had an 'extraordinary Capacity for drinking' alcohol. 'He had thrown him self into a Fever by drinking Brandy out of Measure to cure wch He called his Thirst a few days before he died he actually drank in ye compass of 24 Hours Ten Gallons or 40 Quarts of strong & small Beer 2 thirds strong. The clerk of my Parish lived wth him in ye House & assures me of it from his own knowledge.' Pell regularly drank '4 or 5 Quarts of Strong Ale'.

  • Diagnosis

    Alcoholism.

  • Treatment
    Previous Treatment:
    Ongoing Treatment:
    Response:

    Death.

  • More information
  • Medical problem reference
    Death, Alcoholism

Letter 3418

Louis Leon Pajot, Comte d' Ons-en-Bray to Hans Sloane – February 11, 1728


Item info

Date: February 11, 1728
Author: Louis Leon Pajot, Comte d' Ons-en-Bray
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: f. 108



Original Page



Transcription

Pajot forwards a package from De Jussieu and sends his best. Louis Leon Pajot (1678-1753) was a Parisian physician. He collected natural and mechanical curiosities, which attracted many visitors including Peter the Great. He made contributions to the Memoires de l’Academie des Sciences and was of member of the said organization (Gaspard Monge, Jean-Dominique Cassini, Pierre Bertholon, and Jean-Henri Hassenfratz, ‘Encyclopedie methodique ou par ordre de matieres: dictionnaire de physique, Volume 4’ (Hotel de Thou, 1822), 231).




Patient Details

Letter 3431

Philip Rose to Hans Sloane – February 29, 1728


Item info

Date: February 29, 1728
Author: Philip Rose
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: ff. 123-124



Original Page



Transcription

Rose reminds Sloane that he was admitted a Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians in 1691. He requests that the College support him financially during his illness. Philip Rose was admitted a Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians in 1691. In 1728 he was forgiven 12 pounds owed to the College (http://munksroll.rcplondon.ac.uk/Biography/Details/3854).




Patient Details

  • Patient info
    Name: N/A Philip Rose
    Gender:
    Age:72 years old.
  • Description

    'At Last to compleat the miseries of an old Aged Man in his 72d year, about six months ago, I felt a tumor no bigger than a pea, on the Left side of my Tongue near the Root which growing dayly in Bigness attended with pain, on the 26th of February last, it Broke out into such a Haemorrhage'. The sore bled for some time.

  • Diagnosis

    Tumour.

  • Treatment
    Previous Treatment:

    Rose enlisted the aid of a surgeon called Mr Triquel, who had 'been bred under' Mr Bustiere.


    Ongoing Treatment:
    Response:
  • More information
  • Medical problem reference
    Mouth, Tumour, Blood

Letter 3432

Louis Leon Pajot, Comte d' Ons-en-Bray to Hans Sloane – March 3, 1728


Item info

Date: March 3, 1728
Author: Louis Leon Pajot, Comte d' Ons-en-Bray
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: f. 125



Original Page



Transcription

Pajot received Sloane’s letter of thanks for the seeds sent by De Jussieu. He assures Sloane that he forwarded the letters to Abbé Bignon and De Jussieu. Louis Leon Pajot (1678-1753) was a Parisian physician. He collected natural and mechanical curiosities, which attracted many visitors including Peter the Great. He made contributions to the Memoires de l’Academie des Sciences and was of member of the said organization (Gaspard Monge, Jean-Dominique Cassini, Pierre Bertholon, and Jean-Henri Hassenfratz, ‘Encyclopedie methodique ou par ordre de matieres: dictionnaire de physique, Volume 4’ (Hotel de Thou, 1822), 231).




Patient Details

Letter 3436

Joseph Kenworthy to Hans Sloane – March 24, 1728


Item info

Date: March 24, 1728
Author: Joseph Kenworthy
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: ff. 131-132



Original Page



Transcription

Kenworthy informs Sloane that he is delivering a letter from Dr Breyne. He offers his service ‘if here or in any part of the East Sea you have any thing to command’. If Sloane has anything to send to Breyne he is to leave it with Mr Symons, ‘the bookseller in Cornhill’. Joseph Kenworthy was a merchant.




Patient Details

Letter 3442

Charles Goodwin to Hans Sloane – April 4, 1728


Item info

Date: April 4, 1728
Author: Charles Goodwin
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: ff. 140-141



Original Page



Transcription

[fol. 140] Apr. 4th. 1729 Sr For about 18 days, or rather nights, as soon as warm in my bed, I have bin under grievous pains in both my feet, my right much ye worst, wth the Gout, wch continued all the nights till 8 or 9 in ye morning, then wearisomness procured me some sleep till towards noon, wch pacified the pain, and I gott up, & drink Coffee or Tea wth bread & butter, & laid my feet up in pretty easy benumd condition all the day after, both being much soothd, & ye great pain renewing evry night. After a littler slumm one night I found my pain suddainly gone out of my feet, & immeadiately my bowells all in commotion, upon wch I drank a Tea cupp of snake root Cordial being that root, scutchaneel, & saffron steepd in Brandy, wch I keep by mee for such purpose, this presently quieted my bowells, & set my feet to akeing again, & my bowells quiet ever since. And now my pains in my feet are much abated, & my rest returnd in ye nights I bless God to mee. I have eat & drank wholesom food wch a good stomach all ye time, & chearfull afternoons. Lyeing long a bed, & constant sitting made my makeing water uneasy, for wch. I suppd on mallow gruel, wch much helpd me. And now every morning I find the swelling of my feet down, but they begin to fill towards ye after noon, & are much swell’d by bed time, and pitt, the pain has kept verry much inward in the feet amongst the Nerves, & little of redness outwardly on the swellings, the swelling seems now to rise something above the ankles to ye small of the legg whereas it has kept hitherto totally in the feet. I would desire to know whether I am to wait on its dispersing itself in its own time & manner or whether by bleeding, or by purging, or any other meanes, I should endeavour to dispers, & abate it, as it now is. Thus we strive to sustain these crasie earthly tabernacles what we can, begging that God will give the soul, pardon & a blessed immortality. A word of your thoughts will oblige verry much. Sr Yr verry humble servant I am at waies rideing, & in exercise when pretty well. Now going into my 69th yeare. For mee at Rowant near East grinstead in Sussex Cha Goodwin. ally Nephew Goodwin shall wait on you wth my thanks. The Cordiall above, & Sr Wal. Rawleigh’s is good I perceive, when it attacks stomach or bowels, but what is to be done, if it attack the head, I am totally ignorant, & that they say it does sometimes, pray what is to be done in that case, sure that must be verry badd. [Prescription written in Sloane’s hand:] Infus. amar. Chalybeat. pulv. Jalap. Lemel in ana.




Patient Details

  • Patient info
    Name: N/A Charles Goodwin
    Gender:
    Age:69 years old.
  • Description

    Goodwin is losing sleep as a result of his trouble with gout.

  • Diagnosis

    Gout.

  • Treatment
    Previous Treatment:

    Goodwin took 'Sir Walter Rawleigh's' Cordial and another 'Cordial being that root, scutchaneel, & saffron steepd in Brandy'. He is trying to eat well and take exercise.


    Ongoing Treatment:

    Sloane prescribed an 'Infus. amar. Chalybeat. pulv. Jalap. Lemel in ana.'


    Response:

    'Sir Walter Rawleigh's' Cordial caused headaches.

  • More information
  • Medical problem reference
    Swelling, Headache, Pain, Gout, Sleep

Letter 3465

Christian Friedrich Weichmann to Hans Sloane – June 1, 1728


Item info

Date: June 1, 1728
Author: Christian Friedrich Weichmann
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: f. 178



Original Page



Transcription

[fol. 178] Sir, As Mr. derham has done me the honour to write to you in my Behalf I take the liberty to inquire by this about what an Hour I may have leave to wait upon you, and at the same Time to make a small Present to the Royal Society’s Library of the first Volume of a Book of mine, being an Imitation of your famous Spectator and Guardian and of a Medal coin’d in honour of the same Book, whose Title Page shows the draft of it. I shall not fail, to send the others two Volumes belonging to it as soon as the [sic] come from the Press, and take leave to assure you, that I am and ever shall be with all Respect imaginable Sir, Your most humble and most obedient servant, CF Weichmann London, June 1 1728.

Christian Friedrich Weichmann (1698-1770) was a German jurist, poet, and journalist. He received his BCL at Oxford and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society during a visit to England in 1728. Weichmann was a Privy Councillor to the Duke of Brunswick-Lüneberg (http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Friedrich_Weichmann).




Patient Details

Letter 3365

Johann Georg Steigertahl to Hans Sloane – July 29, 1727


Item info

Date: July 29, 1727
Author: Johann Georg Steigertahl
Recipient: Hans Sloane

Library: British Library, London
Manuscript: Sloane MS 4049
Folio: ff. 12-13



Original Page



Transcription

Steigertahl was consoled by Sloane’s letter, which lamented the death of George I. He writes that Sloane must be pleased to be so close to the new King, George II. Steigertahl believes his health will prevent him from returning to England, making it impossible to serve George II. For this reason he has withdrawn his service to the Crown. Steigertahl sends his regards to Sloane and thanks him for sending the Philosophical Transactions. Messieurs De Gort and De Mausberg send their compliments. A gentleman by the name of ‘Bapteme[?]’ is to be put on the Royal Society’s list. Sloane is to send regards to Dr Scheuchzer and Mr Matheson of Hamburg, the latter being responsible for the German edition of the late Engelbert Kaempfer’s ‘Histoire du Japan’. Mr Zollman mentioned the book to Steigertahl in his letter. Mr Schlüter is to deliver books to Sloane from Hattorf’s library in Steigertahl’s absence. Johann Georg Steigertahl (1666-1740) was the personal physician to George I of England. He was a member of the Royal Society and secured the purchase of Engelbert Kaempfer’s collection of East Asian curiosities for Sir Hans Sloane in 1723 (http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_Georg_Steigerthal).




Patient Details