Regency Science and Invention: Veterinary Medicine
One thing a Regency man (or woman) never took for granted was their horse. So its natural that the horse spawned a whole new field Continue
One thing a Regency man (or woman) never took for granted was their horse. So its natural that the horse spawned a whole new field Continue
John Haslam, Bethlem’s resident apothecary, undertook the enormous task of cataloguing an unknown condition paranoid schizophrenia. Determined not to allow the release of James Tilly Continue
This is Bethlem Hospital in Moorgate (above) It moved from its spot on Bishopsgate Street (by current Liverpool Station) to Moorfields in 1675 until a Continue
Born in 1778, Sir Humphry Davy appropriately identified and named chlorine as an element in 1810, entertained an adoring public with experiments with gases, identified Continue