Ingram, Dale, 1710-1793
Dale Ingram English surgeon and man-midwife
VIAF ID: 42238087 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/42238087
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Dale Ingram ‡c English surgeon and man-midwife
- 100 1 _ ‡a Ingram, Dale ‡d 1710-1793
- 100 1 _ ‡a Ingram, Dale ‡d 1710-1793
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Ingram, Dale, ‡d 1710-1793
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (8)
Works
Title | Sources |
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The art of farriery both in theory and practice : containing the causes, symptoms, and cure of all diseases incident to horses. With anatomical descriptions, illustrated with cuts, For the better Explaining The Structure, and accounting for the Various Disorders of these useful Animals. As Also Many Rules relating to the Choice and Management of Horses of all Kinds, and useful Directions how to avoid being imposed upon by Jockies. Wherein some egregious Errors of Former Writers are occasionally pointed out | |
An enquiry into the origin and nature of magnesia alba : and the properties of Epsom waters. Demonstrating, that magnesia made with those waters exceeds all others. By D. Ingram, professor of Anatomy and Surgery, and Surgeon to Christ's Hospital. | |
An essay on the cause and seat of the gout : in which The Opinion of several Authors are consider'd, and some external operations Recommended | |
An essay, on the nature, cause, and seat of dysentery's : in a letter to Dr. Henry Warren of Barbados, by Dale Ingram Surgeon and Man-Midwise. | |
An historical account of the several plagues that have appeared in the world since the year 1346. With an enquiry into the present prevailing opinion, that the plague is a contagious distemper, capable of being transported in Merchandize, from one Country to another. In which the absurdity of such notions is exposed, and the Arguments that have been made use of to support them, refuted. To which are added a particular account of the yellow fever, shewing its periodical Appearance to be similar to the Plague. Also observations on Dr Mackenzie's letters; read before the Royal Society on this Subject. And an abstract of Capt. Isaac Clemens's voyage in the sloop Fawey, From their Arrival in the Mould of Algiers, to the Sinking of her, on a Supposition that the Plague was on board her. Taken from his Log-Book. By Dale Ingram, Surgeon and Man-Midwife. | |
Practical cases and observations in surgery : with remarks highly proper, not only for the improvement of all young surgeons, but also for the direction of such as are farther advanced |