Cullen

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

 

[ID:2060] From: Mrs Ann Merivale / To: Dr William Cullen (Professor Cullen) / Regarding: Merivale (Patient) / 7 September 1781 / (Incoming)

Letter from Ann Merivale, concerning the case of her son. She thanks Cullen for the 'very kind interest you have taken in the concerns of a person who is entirely unknown to you'.

Facsimile

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[Page 2]


 
 

Metadata

FieldData
DOC ID 2060
RCPE Catalogue Number CUL/1/2/1134
Main Language English
Document Direction Incoming
Date7 September 1781
Annotation None
TypeAuthorial original
Enclosure(s) No enclosure(s)
Autopsy No
Recipe No
Regimen No
Letter of Introduction No
Case Note No
Summary Letter from Ann Merivale, concerning the case of her son. She thanks Cullen for the 'very kind interest you have taken in the concerns of a person who is entirely unknown to you'.
Manuscript Incomplete? No
Evidence of Commercial Posting No

Case

Cases that this document belongs to:

Case ID Description Num Docs
[Case ID:1327]
Case of Ann Merivale who seeks advice on how to take precautions against a disorder, a form of croup, which killed two of her children in order to stop it taking her surviving child.
5


People linked to this document

Person IDRole in documentPerson
[PERS ID:154]AuthorMrs Ann Merivale
[PERS ID:1]AddresseeDr William Cullen (Professor Cullen)
[PERS ID:155]Patient Merivale
[PERS ID:1]Patient's Physician / Surgeon / ApothecaryDr William Cullen (Professor Cullen)
[PERS ID:154]OtherMrs Ann Merivale

Places linked to this document

Role in document Specific Place Settlements / Areas Region Country Global Region Confidence
Destination of Letter Edinburgh Edinburgh and East Scotland Europe certain

Normalized Text

[Page 1]
Sir!
September the 7th: 1781.


I am extremely oblig'd to you for your
last Favour, & cannot sufficiently thank you for the very kind
interest you have taken in the concerns of a person who is entirely
unknown to You. --- I feel my anxiety on my little Boy's account
much reliev'd by the advice you have given me, & for the happy effects
of it (for which I trust they will be) I shall ever gratefully reflect
that I am as much indebted to the humanity & benevolence of the
Man, as to the superior skill & experience of the Physician. ---


I am, with the highest respect
Sir!
Your oblig'd humble Servant
A Merivale



[Page 2]


Dr: Cullen.


Mrs Merivale
August 1781.
V. XIII. p. 131 148

Diplomatic Text

[Page 1]
Sir!
September ye 7th: 1781.


I am extremely oblig'd to you for your
last Favour, & cannot sufficiently thank you for the very kind
interest you have taken in the concerns of a person who is entirely
unknown to You. --- I feel my anxiety on my little Boy's account
much reliev'd by the advice you have given me, & for the happy effects
of it (for which I trust they will be) I shall ever gratefully reflect
that I am as much indebted to the humanity & benevolence of the
Man, as to the superior skill & experience of the Physician. ---


I am, with the highest respect
Sir!
Your oblig'd humble Servant
A Merivale



[Page 2]


Dr: Cullen.


Mrs Merivale
Aug 1781.
V. XIII. p. 131 148

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