An introductory address delivered at Manchester School of Medicine and Surgery, Pine Street / by James L. Bardsley.

  • James Lomax Bardsley
Date:
1835
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An introductory address delivered at Manchester School of Medicine and Surgery, Pine Street / by James L. Bardsley. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by Royal College of Physicians, London. The original may be consulted at Royal College of Physicians, London.

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    knowledge, and well known qualifications as a public lecturer, enforced the advantage of liis able co- ojieration. In 1833, the School was still further strengthened by the appointment of Mr. Radford, as joint lecturer with Mr. Partington, on Midwifery, a branch of medical science that had more especially occupied his attention during many years of active and laborious professional occupation, and on which he had pre- viously delivered several valuable and instructive courses of lectures. In this year Mr. Just succeeded Mr. Thompson in the Chair of Botany; and Mr. Hunt, who had long been connected with that excellent charity, the Eye Institution, and whose original ob- servations on several interesting points of Ophthalmic Sui'gery had shewn his intimate acquaintance with the subject, was engaged to deliver a course of lectures on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Eye. In 1834, Mr. Stephens became one of the Demon- strators of Anatomy, in consequence of the retirement of his relative, Mr. Jordan, (with whom he had for several years been associated in the same capacity), from the arduous duties of a public teacher. In men- tioning the name of Mr. Jordan, I am sure there is
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