Cullen

The Consultation Letters of Dr William Cullen (1710-1790) at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh

 

[ID:4850] From: Dr William Cullen (Professor Cullen) / To: Miss Ann Ferguson (Anne) / Regarding: Miss Ann Ferguson (Anne) (Patient) / 12 June 1784 / (Outgoing)

Reply 'For Miss Ferguson'.

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[Page 1]


 
 

Metadata

FieldData
DOC ID 4850
RCPE Catalogue Number CUL/1/1/17/46
Main Language English
Document Direction Outgoing
Date12 June 1784
Annotation None
TypeMachine scribal copy
Enclosure(s) No enclosure(s)
Autopsy No
Recipe No
Regimen No
Letter of Introduction No
Case Note No
Summary Reply 'For Miss Ferguson'.
Manuscript Incomplete? No
Evidence of Commercial Posting No

Case

Cases that this document belongs to:

Case ID Description Num Docs
[Case ID:1677]
Case of Miss [Mrs] Ann [Anne] Ferguson who has piles and whose poor handwriting prompts Cullen to complain.
4


People linked to this document

Person IDRole in documentPerson
[PERS ID:1]AuthorDr William Cullen (Professor Cullen)
[PERS ID:2869]AddresseeMiss Ann Ferguson (Anne)
[PERS ID:2869]PatientMiss Ann Ferguson (Anne)
[PERS ID:1]Patient's Physician / Surgeon / ApothecaryDr William Cullen (Professor Cullen)

Places linked to this document

Role in document Specific Place Settlements / Areas Region Country Global Region Confidence
Place of Writing Cullen's House / Mint Close Edinburgh Edinburgh and East Scotland Europe certain
Destination of Letter Perth Mid Scotland Scotland Europe inferred

Normalized Text

[Page 1]
For Miss Ferguson
Madam


Your writing is hardly more intelligible
therefore and it gives me pain to advise upon
such imperfect accounts. It will require time
for you to recover of your ailments but I [cannot?]
{illeg} you better than advise you to continue
the same medicine I ordered before and if you
still as you say remain Costive it makes
me think that you have not taken that
medicine either so largely or so frequently
as you should have done. I am


Madam
your most Obedient Servant
William Cullen

Edinburgh 12th June
1784

Diplomatic Text

[Page 1]
For Miss Ferguson
Madam


Your writing is hardly more intelligible
therefore and it gives me pain to advise upon
such imperfect accounts. It will require time
for you to recover of your ailments but I [cannot?]
{illeg} you better than advise you to continue
the same medicine I ordered before and if you
still as you say remain Costive it makes
me think that you have not taken that
medicine either so largely or so frequently
as you should have done. I am


Madam
your most Obedient Servant
William Cullen

Edinr. 12th June
1784

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