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Remarks on the practice of inoculation for the small pox. Among which are interspersed sundry hints, necessary to be considered by Christians in general; Particularly addressed to some Persons who have undergone that Operation.
Hume, Sophia, 1702-1774.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLXVII. [1767]
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Information to parents respecting the vaccine inoculation; or, the inoculation for cow-pox. By F. Skrimshire, M.D.
Skrimshire, F. (Fenwick), 1774 or 1775-1855.Date: 1800
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The case of inoculating the small-pox consider'd, and its advantages asserted; in a review of Dr. Wagstaffe's letter. Wherein every thing that author has advanced against it, is fully confuted: and inoculation proved a safe, beneficial, and laudable practice. By J. Crawford, M.D.
Crawford, John, M.D.Date: 1722
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Important considerations touching the cure of the small-pox. Being Instructions as well for the Bold as Ignorant Practioners in the said Disease. By a Doctor of Physick in Ipswich.
Doctor of physick in Ipswich.Date: 1723
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An essay on the inoculation of the small pox. To which are added, some examples of persons inoculated with good success at Hanover. By John Wreden Body-Surgeon to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Wreden, Johann Ernst.Date: [1729]
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A discourse on inoculation, read before the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris, the 24th of April 1754. By Mr. La Condamine. Knight of the military Order of St. Lazarus. Fellow of the Royal Society, and Member of the Royal Academies of Sciences at Paris and at Berlin.
La Condamine, Charles-Marie de, 1701-1774.Date: 1755
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On the cow pock, or vaccination.
Date: [1800?]
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An inquiry into the causes and effects of the variolae vaccinae, 1798.
Jenner, Edward, 1749-1823.Date: 1966
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A vindication of a sermon, entitled, inoculation an indefensible practice. In which Dr. Kirkpatrick's Arguments in Favour of the Operation, together with his and a certain Letter-Writer's Objections to the Sermon, are distinctly consider'd and reply'd to; and the Practice demonstrated, in the amplest Manner, highly culpable in a Moral, extremely absurd in a Physical View. By Theodore Delafaye, A. M. Rector of St. Mildred's and All-Saints, in the City of Canterbury.
Delafaye, Theodore, 1703 or 1704-1772.Date: MDCCLIV. [1754]
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Some further account from London, of the small-pox inoculated. With some remarks on a late scandalous pamphlet entituled, Inoculation of the small pox as practis'd in Boston, &c. By Increase Mather, D.D.
Mather, Increase, 1639-1723.Date: 1721
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The present method of inoculating for the small-pox. To which are added some experiments, introduced with a view to discover the effects of a similar treatment in the natural small-pox. By Thomas Dimsdale, M.D.
Dimsdale, Thomas, 1712-1800.Date: M.DCC.LXVII. [1767]
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Self-Murther and duelling the effects of cowardice and atheism. To which are added, Some reflections on the modern practice of inoculation.
Date: MDCCXXVIII. [1728]
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The nature of inoculation explained, and Its Merits Stated; in an essay, intended to supply what appeared still wanting to clear up that subject. And wherein The Nature of the Difference, between Inoculation and the Natural Small-Pox, is fully shewn; all Extremes in Opinion or Practice are avoided; and the true Use and best Manner of Preparation, from a Knowledge and Experience therein, of an earlier Date than what any, who have written on the Subject, pretend to, are declared; with a View to the general Good. To which is added, an appendix, containing Some Thoughts on the first Appearance of the Small-Pox in the World, and an Address to Inoculators and Others.
Barker, John, 1730-Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]
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A sermon preached before His Grace Charles Duke of Marlborough, and the Rt. Rev. Isaac, Lord Bishop of Worcester, Presidents, the Vice-Presidents, Stewards of the Feast, and Governors, of the hospital for the small-pox, and for inoculation, at the Parish-Church of St. Andrew, Holborn, on Wednesday, April 12th, 1758. By Cutts Barton, D. D. Rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and Chaplain to Her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales.
Barton, Cutts, 1706 or 1707-1780.Date: [1758]
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Thoughts arising from experience, concerning the present peculiar method of treating persons inoculated for the small-pox. Relating to the preparation of the patients. The manner of the operation. The genuine nature of the disease, and of some other eruptive cases. The use of cold air. The effect of retarding or lessening the eruption, and of purging after it is over. By W. Bromfeld, surgeon to Her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales, and to St. George's and the Lock-Hospitals.
Bromfield, William, 1712-1792.Date: MDCCLXVII. [1767]
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Short animadversions. Addressed to the reverend author of a late pamphlet, intituled, The practice of inoculation justified.
Date: MDCCLXVII. [1767]
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A memorial from the building committee of the governors of the Hospitals for the Small-Pox and for Inoculation.
Hospital for the Small-Pox and Inoculation (St. Pancras, London, England)Date: 1792]
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A sermon preached before His Grace George, Duke of Marlborough, president, The Vice-Presidents, the Treasurer, &c. of the hospitals for the small-pox. On Tuesday, April 26, 1763. By the Right Reverend Father-in-God John Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
Green, John, 1705 or 1706-1779.Date: M.DCC.LXIII. [1763]
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A comparative statement of facts and observations relative to the cow-pox; published by Doctors Jenner and Woodville.
Paytherus, Thomas.Date: 1800
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A representation from the governors of the Hospital for the Small-Pox and for Inoculation.
Hospital for the Small-Pox and Inoculation (St. Pancras, London, England)Date: 1756]
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Some observations on the new method of receiving the small-pox by ingrafting or inoculating. By Mr. Colman. Containing also the reasons, which first induc'd him to, and have since confirm'd him in, his favourable opinion of it.
Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747.Date: 1721
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The inoculator; or, Suttonian system of inoculation, fully set forth in a plain and familiar manner. By Daniel Sutton, Surgeon, Who introduced the New Method of Inoculation into this Kingdom in the Year 1763.
Sutton, Daniel, 1735-1819.Date: 1796
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Several arguments, proving, that inoculating the small pox is not contained in the law of physick, either natural or Divine, and therefore unlawful. Together with a reply to two short pieces, one by the Rev. Dr. Increase Mather, and another by an anonymous author, intituled, Sentiments on the small pox inoculated. And also, a short answer to a late letter in the New-England courant. By John Williams.
Williams, John, 1664-1729.Date: 1721
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Dissertatio medica inauguralis, de variolis; quam, annuente summo numine, Ex Auctoritate Reverendi admodum Viri, D. Georgii Baird, S. S. T. P. Academiae Edinburgenae Praefecti; necnon Amplissimi senatus academici Consensu, Et Nobilissimae facultatis medicae Decreto; pro gradu doctoris, summisque in Medicina Honoribus ac privilegiis rite et legitime consequendis; eruditorum examini subjicit Jeremias Ryan, Hibernus, Societ. Reg. Phys. Edin. Soc. Honor. Necnon Societ. Olim Hibern. Med. Soc. Extraord. - Atq. Praeses Annuus. Ad diem 12 Septembris, hora locoque solitis.
Ryan, Jeremias.Date: 1800
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A dissertation on the inoculated small-pox. Or, an attempt towards an investigation of the real causes which render the small-pox by inoculation, so much more mild and safe, than the same disease when produced by the ordinary means of infection. By John Mudge, Surgeon, At Plymouth.
Mudge, John, 1721-1793.Date: M.DCC.LXXVII. [1777]

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Remarks on the practice of inoculation for the small pox. Among which are interspersed sundry hints, necessary to be considered by Christians in general; Particularly addressed to some Persons who have undergone that Operation.

Information to parents respecting the vaccine inoculation; or, the inoculation for cow-pox. By F. Skrimshire, M.D.

The case of inoculating the small-pox consider'd, and its advantages asserted; in a review of Dr. Wagstaffe's letter. Wherein every thing that author has advanced against it, is fully confuted: and inoculation proved a safe, beneficial, and laudable practice. By J. Crawford, M.D.

Important considerations touching the cure of the small-pox. Being Instructions as well for the Bold as Ignorant Practioners in the said Disease. By a Doctor of Physick in Ipswich.

An essay on the inoculation of the small pox. To which are added, some examples of persons inoculated with good success at Hanover. By John Wreden Body-Surgeon to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.

A discourse on inoculation, read before the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris, the 24th of April 1754. By Mr. La Condamine. Knight of the military Order of St. Lazarus. Fellow of the Royal Society, and Member of the Royal Academies of Sciences at Paris and at Berlin.

On the cow pock, or vaccination.

An inquiry into the causes and effects of the variolae vaccinae, 1798.

Some further account from London, of the small-pox inoculated. With some remarks on a late scandalous pamphlet entituled, Inoculation of the small pox as practis'd in Boston, &c. By Increase Mather, D.D.

The present method of inoculating for the small-pox. To which are added some experiments, introduced with a view to discover the effects of a similar treatment in the natural small-pox. By Thomas Dimsdale, M.D.

Self-Murther and duelling the effects of cowardice and atheism. To which are added, Some reflections on the modern practice of inoculation.

Short animadversions. Addressed to the reverend author of a late pamphlet, intituled, The practice of inoculation justified.

A memorial from the building committee of the governors of the Hospitals for the Small-Pox and for Inoculation.

A sermon preached before His Grace George, Duke of Marlborough, president, The Vice-Presidents, the Treasurer, &c. of the hospitals for the small-pox. On Tuesday, April 26, 1763. By the Right Reverend Father-in-God John Lord Bishop of Lincoln.

A comparative statement of facts and observations relative to the cow-pox; published by Doctors Jenner and Woodville.

A representation from the governors of the Hospital for the Small-Pox and for Inoculation.

Some observations on the new method of receiving the small-pox by ingrafting or inoculating. By Mr. Colman. Containing also the reasons, which first induc'd him to, and have since confirm'd him in, his favourable opinion of it.

The inoculator; or, Suttonian system of inoculation, fully set forth in a plain and familiar manner. By Daniel Sutton, Surgeon, Who introduced the New Method of Inoculation into this Kingdom in the Year 1763.

A dissertation on the inoculated small-pox. Or, an attempt towards an investigation of the real causes which render the small-pox by inoculation, so much more mild and safe, than the same disease when produced by the ordinary means of infection. By John Mudge, Surgeon, At Plymouth.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Remarks on the practice of inoculation for the small pox. Among which are interspersed sundry hints, necessary to be considered by Christians in general; Particularly addressed to some Persons who have undergone that Operation.

Information to parents respecting the vaccine inoculation; or, the inoculation for cow-pox. By F. Skrimshire, M.D.

The case of inoculating the small-pox consider'd, and its advantages asserted; in a review of Dr. Wagstaffe's letter. Wherein every thing that author has advanced against it, is fully confuted: and inoculation proved a safe, beneficial, and laudable practice. By J. Crawford, M.D.

Important considerations touching the cure of the small-pox. Being Instructions as well for the Bold as Ignorant Practioners in the said Disease. By a Doctor of Physick in Ipswich.

An essay on the inoculation of the small pox. To which are added, some examples of persons inoculated with good success at Hanover. By John Wreden Body-Surgeon to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.

A discourse on inoculation, read before the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris, the 24th of April 1754. By Mr. La Condamine. Knight of the military Order of St. Lazarus. Fellow of the Royal Society, and Member of the Royal Academies of Sciences at Paris and at Berlin.

On the cow pock, or vaccination.

An inquiry into the causes and effects of the variolae vaccinae, 1798.

Some further account from London, of the small-pox inoculated. With some remarks on a late scandalous pamphlet entituled, Inoculation of the small pox as practis'd in Boston, &c. By Increase Mather, D.D.

The present method of inoculating for the small-pox. To which are added some experiments, introduced with a view to discover the effects of a similar treatment in the natural small-pox. By Thomas Dimsdale, M.D.

Self-Murther and duelling the effects of cowardice and atheism. To which are added, Some reflections on the modern practice of inoculation.

Short animadversions. Addressed to the reverend author of a late pamphlet, intituled, The practice of inoculation justified.

A memorial from the building committee of the governors of the Hospitals for the Small-Pox and for Inoculation.

A sermon preached before His Grace George, Duke of Marlborough, president, The Vice-Presidents, the Treasurer, &c. of the hospitals for the small-pox. On Tuesday, April 26, 1763. By the Right Reverend Father-in-God John Lord Bishop of Lincoln.

A comparative statement of facts and observations relative to the cow-pox; published by Doctors Jenner and Woodville.

A representation from the governors of the Hospital for the Small-Pox and for Inoculation.

Some observations on the new method of receiving the small-pox by ingrafting or inoculating. By Mr. Colman. Containing also the reasons, which first induc'd him to, and have since confirm'd him in, his favourable opinion of it.

The inoculator; or, Suttonian system of inoculation, fully set forth in a plain and familiar manner. By Daniel Sutton, Surgeon, Who introduced the New Method of Inoculation into this Kingdom in the Year 1763.

A dissertation on the inoculated small-pox. Or, an attempt towards an investigation of the real causes which render the small-pox by inoculation, so much more mild and safe, than the same disease when produced by the ordinary means of infection. By John Mudge, Surgeon, At Plymouth.