Third (-Fourth-Fifth) Report of the Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the subject of vaccination; with minutes of evidence and appendices.
- Great Britain. Royal Commission on Vaccination.
- Date:
- 1890-1893
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Third (-Fourth-Fifth) Report of the Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the subject of vaccination; with minutes of evidence and appendices. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service. The original may be consulted at London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service.
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![Index. lymph derived from small-pox without having passed through the cow : Adams's cases referred to by him, 10,434-7, 10,440, 11,140-50, 11,152-63, 11,170-6, 11,178, 11,241, 11,246, 11,253-62, 11,266-8, 11,273, 11,776,11,839,12,029, 12,062, 12,078, 12,080,12,283; Guillon's cases, 10,437, 10,440, 11,150-73, 11,178-9, 11,241, 11,246, 12,029, 12,283. Thiele's lacto-vario- line lymph referred to, 12,283. Professor Crook- shank's opinion as to the sources of Woodville's and Pearson's lymph, 11,178, 11,182, 11,185-6, 11,679, 11,748, 11,750-6,11,829-33,12,044; that Jenner's own stock of lymph was lost in 1798, 11,178, 11,185, 11,679-80, n ,747-8,11,764,11,783,11,795-809,11,823- 8, 11,846-7, 11,954-12,044; that lymph was then circulated by Woodville and Pearson which became the current lymph in England and on the continent, 11,178, 11,185-90, 11,201-2, 11,204, 11.667-9, 11,673, 11,677-80, 11,689-96, 11,698-9, 11,735-45, 11,747-66, 11,764, 11,779,11,782-3,11,795-811,11,823-33,11,836, 11,846-7, 11,954-12,044, 12,091; and his belief that the lymph thus circulated was, in fact, that of small- pox and not of cow-pox, 11,178-89,11,192-208,11,228- -83, 11,502, 11,669-74, 11,681, 11,685,11,702-3,11,743, 11,750-77, 11,834-42, 11,979-80, 12,000, 12,021-35, 12,045-83, 12,087, 12,089, 12,283, 12,302, 12,333. Professor Crookshank's belief that this lymph was used in Ward's cases, 11,190-2,12,048, 12,056,12,078, 12,083; other cases in which, in his opinion, it was used: Redfearn's, 11,192; Evans's, 11,192, 11,227, 12,048, 12,056, App. 406; Holt's, 11,192; Stewart's, 11,192; Barrett's, 11,192; Keate's^, 11,1^2; Andre's, 11,192; Ring's, 11,192, 11,228-9, 12,078, 12,083; Kel- son's, 11,195, 11,198-200; and Stromeyer's, 11,204. Harrup's cases referred to, 11,204, 12,048, 12,066, 12,078, 12,083. Professor Crookshank as to the pedi- gree of Jenner's first stock of lymph, 11,178, 11,747, 11,796-9, 11,805, 11,957-8, 11,978, App. 410; of his Berkeley lymph, 11,978, App. 410 ; of his Stonehouse lymph, 11,802, 11,806-8, 11,823-5, 11,959-64,11,978, 12,040-2, App. 410; of Darke's stock of Stonehouse lymph, 11,966,11,976,12,087-8, App. 411; of Jenner's stock of Woodville's lymph, 11,679-80,11,748,11,801- 2, 11,807, 11,823-6, 11,836, 11,843, 11,846-7, 11.976. 11,977-8, 11,999-12,017, 12,031-42, 12,044-51,12,053- 6, App. 411: and of his Kentish Town lymph, 11,679- 80, 11,748, 11,801, 11,826-8, 11,843, 11,847, 11,977, 11,979, 11,999-12,017. App. 411. References by Pro- fessor Crookshank to Thornton's stock of Stonehouse lymph, 11,964-6 ; and Jenner's North Nibley lymph, 11,977, 11,979. Professor Crookshank on experiments in variolating cows, and the nature of the disease conveyed by in- oculation with lymph derived therefrom, 11,419, 11,422-4, 11,427-8, 11,431-6. 11,503-8, 11,618-31, 11,536-41, 11,879-80, 12,067-74, 12.185, 12,191-2, 12,283-332, 12,.334, 12,336-50, 12,355-73, 12,379-82. Dr. G. Cordwent's opinion, based on certain experi- ments of his own, that it is impossible to inoculate cows successfully with humanized vaccine lymph, 12,690-4, 12,730-2, 12,756-8. McMICHAEL: McMichael's experiments in variolating cows referred to by Professor E. M. Crookshank, 12,283, 12,329- 32. MACPHERSON: Macphorson's and Lamb's experiments in variolating cows referred to by Professor E. M. Crookshank, 12,283. MALAISE: Dr. G-. Cordwent's opinion that vaccination in some cases gets up malaise, 12,664, 12,667-70, 12,602-3, 12,610-26, 12,718-20, 12,727, 12,734-8; and that in such cases the vaccinated persons are protected from small-pox daring the time the malaise remains, 12,564, 12,569, 12,591,12,599-606, 12,611-3, 12,662-3, 12,736-8, 12,745-8, 12,760, 12,759-66, 12,770, 12,778- 9 ; in his belief usually a period of about two years, 12,601, 12,604-9, 12,662-3. 12,771-2, 12,782-4, or longer in the case of an adult, 12,607-9, 12,778, ^^5785-6. Dr. Cordwent's opinion that where vac- cmation, though apparently successful, does not set up malaise there is no pruteclion whatever, 12,661- 70, 12^591, 12,-598, 12,610-3, 12,662, 12,66^8, 12,707- 9, 12,770-4; though he is not prepared to say that vaccination has no influence on the fatality of small- pox if acquired. 12,800, 12 808-10. MARSHALL: Marshall's reported cases of cow-pox inoculation in which the variolous test was applied, referred t') by Professor E. M. Crookshank, 11,679-80, 11,826, 11,836-17,11.975-8,11,984,11,987-8, 11,991, 11,999- 12,020, 12,024, 12,028-9, 12,031-41, 12,045-6, 12,079, 12,081, 12,088, App. 411. MARSON: The statistics collected by Mr. Marson showing a rela- tion between the death-rate of small-pox patients and the number of vaccination cicatrices borne by them, referred to by Professor E. M, Crookshank, 11,896, 11,899-902, 11,906-7, 11,917-9, 11,921-2. Mr. Mar- son's cases of immunity from small-pox of re-vacci- nated hospital attendants referred to by Professor Crookshank, 12,413-9. MARTIN : Martin's experiments in variolating cows referred to by Professor E. M. Crookshank. 12,292. MASKELL, Mk. WILLIAM HENRY (analysis of his evidence) ; Has been Vaccination Officer for the Leicester Union since 1868, and under the Vaccination Act of 1871 has kept the vaccination books for the Union since the end of that year, 15,879-98, 15,900-7, 15,924, 15.943- 8, 15,962-73. The manner in which these books have been kept since that time, 15,903-31, 15.944- 1)1. Has had in his possession the vaccination books relating to the years prior to 1872,15,883,15,902; and states to what extent he assisted Mr. J. T. Biggs in obtaining from them certain figures relating to the number of vaccinations for those years, 15,899, 16,932, 16.933-4 (see 13,9'!3~9), 15,935-42. MATTS, Me. HENRY (analysis of his evidence) : Is a retired plumber and glazier in Leicester, 14,023-4. Has had none of his children vaccinated, 14,039 ; and has been fined and imprisoned in default of payment, under the Vaccination Acts, 14,025-43. [References in the evidence of Mr. J. T. Biggs to the imprisonment of Mr. Matts, 13,652-5, 15,640.] MEAD, Dk. RICHARD: Extracts from A discourse on the plague by Dr. Richard Mead (1720), App. 400. MEASLES: Case of measles due in Mr. W. L. Beurle's opinion to vaccination, 12,443, 12,487-96. Mr. J. T. Biggs's tables and diagram, with his obser- vations thereon, showing for the Borough of Leices- ter : for each of the years 1838-89, the number of deaths from each of the seven principal zymotic diseases (small-pox, measles, scarlet-fever, diphtheria, whooping-cough, fevers, and diarrhoea), (16,781-2), 16,926-6, 16,930-3,16,983-6, App. 438 (Table 16); for the years 1838-89, the total number of deaths from each of the seven principal zymotic diseases with the per-centage of the deaths from each of those diseases to the total deaths from all of them, 16,926-9, App. 439 (Table 17) ; during the years 1838-89 in quin- quennial periods, the total and the average annual number of deaths from each of the seven principal zymotic diseases with the average annual per-centage of registered vaccinations to births, 16,933-89, Ajiji. 439 (Table 18) ; for each of the years 1838-89, the death-rate from each of the seven principal zymotic diseases per million living with, for each of the years 1849-89, the per-centage of registered vaccinations to births, 16,990-17,000, 17,013-23, 17,180-2, 17,239- 43, 17,290-4, App. (Table 19) ; and, during the years 1838-89 in quinquennial periods, the average annual death-rate from each of the seven principal zymotic diseases per million living, and the per- centage of the deaths from each of those diseases to the deaths from all of them with the average annual registered vaccinations to ten thousand births, 16,993, 16,996, 17/J00-216, App. 441 (Table 20); App. facing page 441 (Diagram G). MISTERTON: Mr. J. T. Biggs as to the cases of erysipelas following vaccination which occurred in 1876 in the Misterton district of the Gainsborough Union, Lincolnshire,](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21361344_0826.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
