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See also: Bart
.
(1812-1891), See also: British surgeon, was See also: born on the 3rd of See also: July 1812, being the son of a See also: Yorkshire country gentleman
.
He lived for some years in early See also: life in See also: Paris, and started on a career as an artist, but abandoned it for surgery
.
He entered St See also: George's Hospital, See also: London (where his See also: half-See also: brother, Dr Cornwallis See also: Hewett, was physician from 1825 to 1833) becoming demonstrator of anatomy and curator of the museum
.
He was the pupil and intimate friend of See also: Sir B
.
C
.
Brodie, and helped him in much of his See also: work
.
Eventually he See also: rose to be anatomical lecturer, assistant-surgeon and surgeon to the hospital
.
In 1876 he was president of the See also: College of Surgeons; in 1877 he was made See also: serjeant-surgeon extraordinary to See also: Queen See also: Victoria, in 1884 serjeant-surgeon, and in 1883 he was created a See also: baronet
.
He was a very See also: good lecturer, but shrank from authorship; his lectures on Surgical Affections of the See also: Head were, however, embodied in his See also: treatise on the subject in See also: Holmes's See also: System of Surgery
.
As a surgeon he was always extremely conservative, but hesitated at no operation, however severe, when convinced of its expediency
.
He was a perfect operator, and one of the most trustworthy of counsellors
.
He died on the 19th of See also: June 1891
.
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[next] ABRAM STEVENS HEWITT (1822-1903) |
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