Joseph Pilkington Brandeth of Liverpool Doctor of Medicin
do hereby certify that I have known Nicholas Jerome Paris who is a
native of France but nowresiding in Liverpool for the last eight years
that he is a person of good conduct and has always conducted
himself towards his Majestys Government and all his majestys
liege subjects in a friendly and peaceable manner
Witness my hand this thirteenth day of March 1824
J.P.Brandeth.
Dr, Joseph Pilkington Brandreth, M.D. (1781-1858) was married
Alice Harper (1791-1852)
his grandfather was
Joseph Brandreth
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Joseph Brandreth M.D. (1746-April 10, 1815) was an English physician.
He was born at Ormskirk, Lancashire, in 1746. After graduating M.D. at Edinburgh in 1770, where his thesis, De Febribus intermittentibus,was published, he exercised his profession in his native town until about 1776, when he succeeded to the practice of Dr. Matthew Dobson, at Liverpool, on the retirement of that gentleman to Bath. He remained at Liverpool for the remainder of his life, and became an eminently successful and popular practitioner. He was a man of wide and various reading, and possessed a most accurate and tenacious memory, which he attributed to his habit of depending on it without referring to notes. He established the Dispensary at Liverpool in 1778, and for thirty years gave great attention to the Infirmary. The discovery of the utility of applying cold in fever is ascribed to him.[1] This remedy he described in a paper On the Advantages arising from the Topical Application of Cold Water and Vinegar in Typhus, and on the Use of Large Doses of Opium in certain Cases. He died at Liverpool, 10 April 1815.
and his grandmother Catherine Pilkington.
Joseph Brandreth
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Joseph Brandreth M.D. (1746-April 10, 1815) was an English physician.
He was born at Ormskirk, Lancashire, in 1746. After graduating M.D. at Edinburgh in 1770, where his thesis, De Febribus intermittentibus,was published, he exercised his profession in his native town until about 1776, when he succeeded to the practice of Dr. Matthew Dobson, at Liverpool, on the retirement of that gentleman to Bath. He remained at Liverpool for the remainder of his life, and became an eminently successful and popular practitioner. He was a man of wide and various reading, and possessed a most accurate and tenacious memory, which he attributed to his habit of depending on it without referring to notes. He established the Dispensary at Liverpool in 1778, and for thirty years gave great attention to the Infirmary. The discovery of the utility of applying cold in fever is ascribed to him.[1] This remedy he described in a paper On the Advantages arising from the Topical Application of Cold Water and Vinegar in Typhus, and on the Use of Large Doses of Opium in certain Cases. He died at Liverpool, 10 April 1815.
and his grandmother Catherine Pilkington.
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