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* John Haslam, resident apothecary at Bethlem Hospital in London, produces the book Illustrations of Madness: Exhibiting a Singular Case of Insanity, And a No Less Remarkable Difference in Medical Opinions: Developing the Nature of An Assailment, And the Manner of Working Events ; with a Description of Tortures Experienced by Bomb-Bursting, Lobster-Cracking and Lengthening the Brain, the first full-length study of a single psychiatric patient ( James Matthews ) in medical history and the original description of the symptoms of paranoid schizophrenia.
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John and Haslam
John Haslam ( physician ) | John Haslam illustrated this picture of a machine described by James Tilly Matthews called an " air loom ," which Matthews believed was being used to torture him and others for political purposes.
John Haslam, the resident apothecary at Bethlem, begged to differ and maintained that Matthews ' delusions, particularly on political matters, rendered him a danger both to public figures and the general public.
In 1810 John Haslam produced the book Illustrations of Madness ( original title: Illustrations of Madness: Exhibiting a Singular Case of Insanity, And a No Less Remarkable Difference in Medical Opinions: Developing the Nature of An Assailment, And the Manner of Working Events ; with a Description of Tortures Experienced by Bomb-Bursting, Lobster-Cracking and Lengthening the Brain.
The titular " key " was a wooden spoon-like device invented by John Haslam, the documenter of Matthew's delusions, which was used to force-feed Bedlam patients.
* Greg Hollingshead's novel Bedlam ( 2004 ) concerns the changing relationship between John Haslam and Matthews and is narrated in first-person from the perspective of Haslam, Matthews, and Matthews ' wife.
* Jonathan Andrews, " Haslam, John ( bap.
* Carpenter, P. K., " Descriptions of Schizophrenia in the Psychiatry of Georgian Britain: John Haslam and James Tilly Matthews ", Comprehensive Psychiatry, 30 ( 4 ), 332-338.
A dimension of the relationship between the Georgian schizophrenic James Tilly Matthews and his doctor, John Haslam ", Psychiatric Bulletin, Vol. 14, No. 10, ( October 1990 ), pp. 620-622.
* Williams, Karel, Colin Haslam and John Williams, " Ford versus ` Fordism ': The Beginning of Mass Production?
Squire was interviewed in June 2007 by Dave Haslam on XFM Manchester radio and discussed his current work as an artist, and claimed that even if Brown phoned him and suggested a Stone Roses reunion, he would turn the offer down ; although it had been reported that, in March 2011, Ian and John had an " emotional reunion " at the funeral of Mani's mother, which led to speculation that the band were reforming although this was refuted at the time by Mani.
After protracted negotiations, club chairman John Radford purchased Field Mill from Haslam on 1 March 2012.
On 1 March 2012, Chairman John Radford purchased the ground from Keith Haslam.
The band have worked with many well-known artists including Marillion, John Wetton, Steve Hackett, Hugh McDowell, Nik Turner ( Hawkwind ), Annie Haslam ( Renaissance ), IQ, Pendragon, Arena and Suzi Quatro.
Crewing up with Lt. John Haslam in March, West flew a series of hazardous sorties over the front, culminating with both men being awarded the Military Cross on 1 May 1918.
president John Shumaker, attack Haslam dismissed as " petty, personal politics ".
In 1807, John Blaxland acquired 520 hectares of land, reserving the original grants of Waterhouse, Shortland, Archer and Haslam.
John and resident
Charles was the resident poet on Channel 4's Black on Black ( 1985 ), and its entertainment-based successor, Club Mix ( 1986 ), and appeared, weekly, as a John Cooper Clarke-style ' punk poet ' on the BBC2 pop music programme Oxford Road Show under the name of " Susan Williams ".
Some, like theologian and ecclesiastical historian John Henry Newman, understand Eusebius ' statement that he had heard Dorotheus of Tyre " expound the Scriptures wisely in the Church " to indicate that Eusebius was Dorotheus ' pupil while the priest was resident in Antioch ; others, like the scholar D. S. Wallace-Hadrill, deem the phrase too ambiguous to support the contention.
At the territorial level, 15 senators – seven from the district of Saint Croix, seven from the district of Saint Thomas and Saint John, and one senator at-large who must be a resident of Saint John – are elected for two-year terms to the unicameral Virgin Islands Legislature.
In 2003 Sydney resident John J Leonard also claimed to have originated a format substantially similar to Who Wants to Be a Millionaire ( although it had no Lifelines ).
It portrays the rescue of Margaret Helm, the stepdaughter of Chicago resident John Kinzie and wife of Lt. Linai Thomas Helm, by Potawatomi chief Black Partridge, who led her and some others to Lake Michigan and helped her escape by boat.
On the July 10, 2011 edition of Fox News ' The Big Story, host John Gibson interviewed Michael Ledeen, resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute ( AEI ), and said " some are calling the global war on terror something else, something more like World War III.
Glasscock was resident at Tintagel ( in the house " Eirenicon " which he had built ) and responsible for the building of King Arthur's Hall ( an extension of Trevena House which had been John Douglas Cook's residence and had been built on the site of the former Town Hall and Market Hall ).
Ernest George Henham was a novelist resident in Devon who used the pseudonym, John Trevena, for many of his books.
It was local resident and District Surveyor John Charlton Thompson who received the directive to survey a plot an area on the South side of the river.
The name was changed to honor pioneer resident John Prunty on January 23, 1845.
At age 17 Anne married Major John Pryor, a wealthy Richmond resident in his early 60s.
It was named for its county seat, Greenwood, which had been named around 1824 after a plantation owned by John McGehee, an early resident.
The site, named after John Topper, a local resident who discovered it, has been under excavation by archeologists from the University of South Carolina for about one month a year since 1999, after an initial exploratory dig in the mid-1980s.
After lobbying by Col. James Curry, who represented the area in legislature at the time and a resident of what would become Jerome township, Union County was established by the Ohio legislature, and became official in 1820 with the appointment of the original commissioners: Stephen Bell, Reuben Wallace, and John Huston.
* John Wyndham lived at the Penn Club in Tavistock Square ( 1924-38 ) and then ( except for 1943-46 Army service ) at the Club's new address at 21-22 Bedford Place, off Russell Square ( its present address ), until his marriage to fellow Penn Club adjoining room resident Grace Isabel Wilson in 1963.
Its most famous former resident is Elizabeth I's advisor, John Dee.
* John Lyde-Brown director of the Bank of England ; resident of Cannizaro House ; his collection of classical sculpture was acquired by Catherine II of Russia in 1787 and is held by the Hermitage Museum
John Stephen Jenkins, an Elbert County resident and attorney, served as District Governor for Rotary International District 6910, 2000-2001.
Elbert County resident John Clarke has served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Georgia NAACP, and has also been awarded the prestigious Justice Robert Benham Public Service Award.
In 1816, Columbia Courthouse was chartered as the Town of Appling, named for the Appling family who had donated the land to the county, and for Colonel John Appling, a local resident who died in a campaign against the Seminole.
The subsequent investigation of the accident revealed that Denver resident John Gilbert Graham had secretly placed a time bomb composed of 25 sticks of dynamite in a suitcase belonging to his mother, who was a passenger on the airplane.
The original Sun Records logo was designed by John Gale Parker, Jr., a resident of Memphis and high school classmate of Phillips.
Ulverston's most visible landmark is Hoad Monument, a concrete structure built in 1850 to commemorate statesman and local resident Sir John Barrow.
In 1743, the translation was entrusted by the Parisian book publisher André Le Breton to John Mills, an English resident in France.
John and apothecary
John Fry's other son, Joseph Fry ( 1728 – 1787 ), was apprenticed to Henry Portsmouth of Basingstoke as an apothecary and doctor.
He began his medical training as apprentice to John Paisley, a Glasgow apothecary surgeon, then spent 1729 as surgeon on a merchant vessel trading between London and the West Indies.
He was the son of John Parkinson, an apothecary and surgeon practising in Hoxton Square in London.
In 1794 John Good became a member of the British Pharmaceutical Society, and in that connection, and especially by the publication of his work, A History of Medicine ( 1795 ), he did much to effect a greatly needed reform in the profession of the apothecary.
His interest in botany came from his acquaintance with an apothecary, John Wilmer, and Dr. Patrick Blair, a surgeon-apothecary from Dundee who practiced in London.
The 1633 edition of Gerard's Herball was edited by Thomas Johnson, an apothecary and botanist who lived in London, under commission from the heirs to the estate of John Gerard.
They parted, and Hodgkin went to an apothecary cousin, John Glaisyer, in Brighton instead.
John Parkinson ( 1567 – 1650 ) was apothecary to James I and a founding member of the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries.
Other named suspects include Swiss butcher Jacob Isenschmid, German hairdresser Charles Ludwig, apothecary and mental patient Oswald Puckridge ( 1838 – 1900 ), insane medical student John Sanders ( 1862 – 1901 ), Swedish tramp Nikaner Benelius, and even social reformer Thomas Barnardo, who claimed he had met one of the victims ( Elizabeth Stride ) shortly before her murder.
All of his sons except John followed him into the apothecary trade.
The name of the genus honors English apothecary and botanist John Parkinson ( 1567 – 1650 ).
* John Grierson ( 3rd son ) of Dalgoner, born c. 1685, died 16th March, 1730, " sometime apothecary in Carlisle ",
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