细节
CLARK, Charles. An autograph manuscript veterinary surgeon's journal signed in a number of places by Charles Clark of 19 Giltspur Street, 27 November 1826 - 4 May 1842, approximately 80 pages, 4to, with 24 leaves chiefly of anatomical notes, various sizes, and two printed items loosely inserted (inserted leaves soiled and worn at edges), contemporary vellum (stained and soiled).
'Having just settled in Sidmouth Mews my first patient is a gray horse belonging to Mr Wild whose feet have been reduced to a deplorable state by the joint affects of contractions and the knives of the smith ... Three of the frogs from the application of corrosive medicines appear almost to have lost their powers'. Charles Clark was the nephew and pupil of Bracy Clark, one of the first graduates of the veterinary college in London who was renowned for his research on the horse's foot. In his case book, Clark details his patients' (both equine and human) illnesses and his rememdies. Other illnesses dealt with include acute and subacute infla[mation] of the brain and spinal cord; phrenitis; poll evil; fractures of the posterior coffin and shuttle bones; diseased perioplie band; chronic disease of the liver; distemper in dogs; fracture of large bones; inflamation of the lungs.
The loosely inserted material comprises: 'General remarks on the proper treatment of horses feet in the stable' manuscript, 16 ll., 8vo, Charles Clark, 19 Giltspur St, Nov. 25th 1835 (2 copies); advertisement in manuscript for Clark, 'nephew and pupil of Mr Bracy Clark', informing his clients of a change in address; autograph letter from ?Charles Clark to his uncle Bracy Clarke, Taunton Place, Regents Park, 5 Oct. 1827 one page, incomplete (sides worn and soiled, affecting a few letters, hole in text affecting two words); advertisement for three lectures on 'The Structure of the Horse's Hoof to be given by Mr Clark, bifolium; 'Directions to be observed in applying the improved Expansion Shoes' one leaf, 4to (worn at edges with short tears).
'Having just settled in Sidmouth Mews my first patient is a gray horse belonging to Mr Wild whose feet have been reduced to a deplorable state by the joint affects of contractions and the knives of the smith ... Three of the frogs from the application of corrosive medicines appear almost to have lost their powers'. Charles Clark was the nephew and pupil of Bracy Clark, one of the first graduates of the veterinary college in London who was renowned for his research on the horse's foot. In his case book, Clark details his patients' (both equine and human) illnesses and his rememdies. Other illnesses dealt with include acute and subacute infla[mation] of the brain and spinal cord; phrenitis; poll evil; fractures of the posterior coffin and shuttle bones; diseased perioplie band; chronic disease of the liver; distemper in dogs; fracture of large bones; inflamation of the lungs.
The loosely inserted material comprises: 'General remarks on the proper treatment of horses feet in the stable' manuscript, 16 ll., 8vo, Charles Clark, 19 Giltspur St, Nov. 25th 1835 (2 copies); advertisement in manuscript for Clark, 'nephew and pupil of Mr Bracy Clark', informing his clients of a change in address; autograph letter from ?Charles Clark to his uncle Bracy Clarke, Taunton Place, Regents Park, 5 Oct. 1827 one page, incomplete (sides worn and soiled, affecting a few letters, hole in text affecting two words); advertisement for three lectures on 'The Structure of the Horse's Hoof to be given by Mr Clark, bifolium; 'Directions to be observed in applying the improved Expansion Shoes' one leaf, 4to (worn at edges with short tears).
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