Copeland, Diseases of Rectum and Anus, 1st US Edition 1811
"Observations on some of the principal diseases of the rectum and anus: particularly stricture of the rectum, the hemorrhoidal excrescence, and the fistula in ano." by Thomas Copeland, fellow of the College of Surgeons, and assistant surgeon to the Westminster General Dispensary. Philadelphia: Published by A. Finley; also, P.H. Nicklin, Baltimore; J.W. Campbell, Petersburgh, Va.; D.W. Farrand and Green, Albany; and D. Mallory and Co., Boston; Fry and Kammerer, printers, 1811. First American Edition.
Hard boards, leather with red label on spine, some wear and surface scratches, rounded corners, leather creases between spine and boards, the boards are attached [see photos]; 5.1/2" x 8.1/2"; "Monroe" is ink written on the front endpaper, 120 pages, some foxing, very good condition.
Thomas Copeland (1781-1855) was an eminent British surgeon. He studied under Mr. Denham at Chigwell in Essex, and in London under Edward Ford, his maternal uncle. He afterwards attended the medical classes at Great Windmill Street School and at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. On 6 July 1804, he was admitted a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and on the 14th of the same month was appointed an assistant surgeon in the 1st Foot Guards. He embarked with his regiment for Spain under Sir John Moore, and was present at the battle of Corunna in 1809.
On his return to England and retirement from the army, finding that his uncle was declining practice, Copeland occupied his residence, 4 Golden Square, and having been appointed surgeon to the Westminster General Dispensary, he at once entered into a large connection, chiefly among the aristocracy.
In 1810 Copeland brought out Observations on the Diseases of the Hip-joint, by E. Ford; edited and revised with additions, by T. Copeland. In the same year he published Observations on some of the principal Diseases of the Rectum [London, 1810], a work which ran to three editions. His new and scientific treatment of these diseases established his reputation and fairly earned for him the distinction of being the founder of rectum surgery. As a consulting surgeon in this class of maladies his opinion in the west end of London was in much request. He was the first to suggest the removal of the septum narium by means of an ingeniously contrived pair of forceps, in cases where its oblique position obstructed the passage of air through the nostrils. He was also the author of Observations on the Symptoms and Treatment of the Diseased Spine, more particularly relating to the Incipient Stages, (1815); a second edition appeared in 1818 and the work was translated into several European languages. Among his contributions to professional journals was a paper entitled History of a Case in which a Calculus was voided from a Tumour in the Groin (Trans. Med.-Chir. Soc. iii. 191).
Copeland was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society on 6 February 1834, and in 1843 became an honorary F.R.C.S. For a time he was a member of the council of the College of Surgeons, and became surgeon-extraordinary to Queen Victoria in 1837.
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Country restrictions may apply - the lesser expansive Priority shipping may not be available to all countries.
US: Priority (c.2-4 days) ------------- $18.50
Canada: Priority (c.2-6 weeks) ------ $42.50
World: Priority (c 2-8 weeks) ------- $54.50
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"Observations on some of the principal diseases of the rectum and anus: particularly stricture of the rectum, the hemorrhoidal excrescence, and the fistula in ano." by Thomas Copeland, fellow of the College of Surgeons, and assistant surgeon to the Westminster General Dispensary. Philadelphia: Published by A. Finley; also, P.H. Nicklin, Baltimore; J.W. Campbell, Petersburgh, Va.; D.W. Farrand and Green, Albany; and D. Mallory and Co., Boston; Fry and Kammerer, printers, 1811. First American Edition.
Hard boards, leather with red label on spine, some wear and surface scratches, rounded corners, leather creases between spine and boards, the boards are attached [see photos]; 5.1/2" x 8.1/2"; "Monroe" is ink written on the front endpaper, 120 pages, some foxing, very good condition.
Thomas Copeland (1781-1855) was an eminent British surgeon. He studied under Mr. Denham at Chigwell in Essex, and in London under Edward Ford, his maternal uncle. He afterwards attended the medical classes at Great Windmill Street School and at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. On 6 July 1804, he was admitted a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and on the 14th of the same month was appointed an assistant surgeon in the 1st Foot Guards. He embarked with his regiment for Spain under Sir John Moore, and was present at the battle of Corunna in 1809.
On his return to England and retirement from the army, finding that his uncle was declining practice, Copeland occupied his residence, 4 Golden Square, and having been appointed surgeon to the Westminster General Dispensary, he at once entered into a large connection, chiefly among the aristocracy.
In 1810 Copeland brought out Observations on the Diseases of the Hip-joint, by E. Ford; edited and revised with additions, by T. Copeland. In the same year he published Observations on some of the principal Diseases of the Rectum [London, 1810], a work which ran to three editions. His new and scientific treatment of these diseases established his reputation and fairly earned for him the distinction of being the founder of rectum surgery. As a consulting surgeon in this class of maladies his opinion in the west end of London was in much request. He was the first to suggest the removal of the septum narium by means of an ingeniously contrived pair of forceps, in cases where its oblique position obstructed the passage of air through the nostrils. He was also the author of Observations on the Symptoms and Treatment of the Diseased Spine, more particularly relating to the Incipient Stages, (1815); a second edition appeared in 1818 and the work was translated into several European languages. Among his contributions to professional journals was a paper entitled History of a Case in which a Calculus was voided from a Tumour in the Groin (Trans. Med.-Chir. Soc. iii. 191).
Copeland was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society on 6 February 1834, and in 1843 became an honorary F.R.C.S. For a time he was a member of the council of the College of Surgeons, and became surgeon-extraordinary to Queen Victoria in 1837.
Note:
Country restrictions may apply - the lesser expansive Priority shipping may not be available to all countries.
US: Priority (c.2-4 days) ------------- $18.50
Canada: Priority (c.2-6 weeks) ------ $42.50
World: Priority (c 2-8 weeks) ------- $54.50
Estimate
Time, Location
Auction House
