Benjamin Rush fu un distinto medico e pensatore che sostenne la riforma sociale. Il suo lavoro era profondamente radicato nel suo impegno per l'istruzione e le cause umanitarie. Come pioniere in vari campi, la sua influenza fu fondamentale nella formazione della nazione nascente. I suoi scritti riflettono una profonda dedizione al progresso e al miglioramento dell'umanità.
This fascinating collection of old family letters provides a glimpse into the lives of some of America's founding fathers. The letters, primarily addressed to Dr. Benjamin Rush, cover topics such as politics, philosophy, and daily life. Featuring letters from John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams, and John Quincy Adams, this book is a must-read for anyone interested in American history.
This book is a firsthand account of the Yellow Fever epidemic that struck Philadelphia in 1793, written by a prominent physician who treated many of the victims. It provides a detailed description of the symptoms, treatment, and outcomes of the disease, as well as the social and political implications. The book is a valuable historical document and an interesting read for anyone interested in the history of medicine or the history of Philadelphia.
This book is a biography of Christopher Ludwick, a baker and philanthropist who lived in Philadelphia in the 18th century. Ludwick was a self-made man who rose from humble beginnings to become a successful businessman, and he used his wealth to support charitable causes. The book provides an insight into his life and character, and is a fascinating portrait of a man who was both successful and generous. Benjamin Rush was a physician and a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and his account of Ludwick's life is both engaging and informative.
Richard Rush was appointed as American Minuster in London at the end of 1817. He was born in Philadelphia in 1780, the son of a fashionable doctor, and had a sparkling political career before travelling to London to take up his appointment at the Court of St James. A passionate anglophile and interested in all manner of international affairs, Rush had never been to England before and was very interested in all aspects of the new world opening out before him.This is the first one-volume edition of Rush's three volumes of memoirs. It covers the period 1817-1819. Rush stopped keeping his diaries between February 1819-July 1823; his later observations for the period 1823-1825 (when he was recalled) are also included.Librarian Note - although it is not explicitly stated in the introduction to the book, the memoirs have been abridged for this edition, and some changes made to the original wording.
The third volume of this influential medical work presents a revised and enlarged edition that has significantly impacted the field throughout history. It has been meticulously retyped and reformatted to ensure clarity and readability, avoiding the pitfalls of scanned copies. This modern republication aims to preserve its valuable insights for both current and future readers, reflecting the author's commitment to advancing medical knowledge.
This revised and enlarged second edition of a significant historical work offers a modern presentation of the author's medical inquiries and observations. With careful retyping and reformatting, the text ensures clarity and readability, preserving the original insights for contemporary and future audiences. The effort to republish this volume highlights its enduring importance in the field of medicine.
This revised and enlarged edition of a significant historical work has been meticulously retyped and reformatted to enhance readability and clarity. Aimed at preserving its importance for current and future readers, the book ensures that the original insights and observations are accessible without the imperfections of scanned copies. Its publication reflects a commitment to maintaining the relevance of these medical inquiries in the modern era.