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Dr william hunter Stock Photos and Images
RM2A49497–Regency gentleman smoking with an old squire in front of a hearth with a pack of hounds. A maid serves dinner to other guests at Nimrod Hall. Dr. Syntax and the superannuated fox hunter. Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn and engraved by Thomas Rowlandson from William Combe’s The Tour of Doctor Syntax in Search of Consolation, Rudolph Ackermann, London, 1820.
RM2A49475–Regency gentleman reading aloud before the hearth in an inn. Customers at the Dun Cow include an exciseman, a sleeping cobbler, an amorous couple, a maid, a man with tobacco pipe, hunter with horn. Dr. Syntax reading his Tour. Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn and engraved by Thomas Rowlandson from William Combe’s The Tour of Doctor Syntax in Search of the Picturesque, Rudolph Ackermann, London, 1813.
RM2T67PAD–Greek strawberry tree, or Oriental strawberry-tree, Arbutus andrachne. Native to the Levant and the Crimea, raised in English botanist Dr. William Sherard's garden at Eltham in 1724. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Weddell after a botanical illustration by an unknown artist from Curtis’s Botanical Magazine, edited by John Sims, London, 1819.
RM2T6DPFJ–Sea randa or zebra wood, Guettarda speciosa. Found by Scottish botanist Dr. William Roxburgh in the East India Company botanic garden in Calcutta (Kolkata). Bright-leaved Indian jasmine, Jasminum hirsutum. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Sydenham Edwards from his own Botanical Register, J. Ridgeway, London, 1815.
RM2T69XPX–Indian barberry, mara manjal, chutro, sumbal, tree turmeric, or aristate barberry, Berberis aristata. Native to the Himalayas, seeds sent by Dr Nathaniel Wallich from Nepal, used in Ayurveda traditional medicine. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Joseph Swan after a botanical illustration by William Jackson Hooker from his Exotic Flora, William Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1823-27.
RM2AFHK07–. Atlanta City Directory. r 488 Piedmont av « Lome E Dr (Grace M), tchr At! College of P & S, r 6 Waverly wy « Mamie Miss, bkkpr Rich Bros, r 238 Richardson « Richard W, master mechanic Atl Steel Co, r 238 Richardson « Robert E (Pearl), private sec, r 101 E Linden av « Thomas, died Mar 22 1912, aged 78, r 238 Richardson « Thomas F, foreman, r 238 Richardson « William A (c), ice 19 N Lee. r sameHasty C W, engineer Sou Ry, r 131 S Pryor « Edward (c), blacksmith Hunter (B H), r same « Homer C (Ella M), mgr collections Natl Cash Reg Co, r 261 Jones av « Mark H (Oma), sack cutter, Fulton Bag & C Mi
RM2T6DPPP–Burchell's sugarbush or blinksuikerbos, Protea burchellii. Vulnerable. Waved-leaved protea, Protea pulchella. Native to South Africa, found by Scottish botanist Dr. William Roxburgh at Stellenboch near the Cape of Good Hope. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by P. W. Smith after a botanical illustration by Sydenham Edwards from his own Botanical Register, J. Ridgeway, London, 1815.
RM2RBT214–Chinese lychnis or jian chun luo, Lychnis senno. Found by Alexander von Bunge in the Altai Mountains. Silene banksia. Dr. Bunge's scarlet campion, Agrostemma bungeana. Handcoloured botanical illustration drawn and engraved by Frederick William Smith from Joseph Paxton’s Magazine of Botany, and Register of Flowering Plants, Volume 4, Orr and Smith, London, 1837.
RM2WX0H4R–Firecracker flower, Justicia infundibuliformis (Crossandra infundibuliformis). Wax-leaved crossandra, Crossandra undulaefolia, Crossandra undulifolia. Native of the East Indies, introduced by Scottish botanist Dr. William Roxburgh. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by P.W. Smith after a botanical illustration by Sydenham Edwards from his own Botanical Register, J. Ridgeway, London, 1815.
RM2T68CKF–Liparis nervosa orchid. Native to the tropics of Asia, Africa and America. Specimen sent from Nepal by botanist and missionary Dr William Carey to John Shepherd at the Liverpool Botanic Garden. Biturbercled cymbidium, Cymbidium bituberculatum. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Joseph Swan after a botanical illustration by William Jackson Hooker from his Exotic Flora, William Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1823-27.
RM2AWTJ5A–Atlanta City Directory . CO CTQ CO en —i3 Loftis Plumbing Go, SANITARY PLUMBINGAND REPAIRING- Phone 1846. 23 E. Hunter St Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails w < ? MB o 3 O < -1 Z< ? J ?* »- 0) < u (0 o w h. .2 3 ^c 0 a 0 o E S o k.0. k » 0 E o (0 (0 V tD O C k 0 E c u « ?^ (0 itfi (B ID a And all Diseases of theFeet Scientifically andPainlessly Treated.DR. R. V. K AZl AN, Surgeon Chiropodist, 23^ Peachtree St. (The Viaduct.) (0HI woo (312) WOO. WOODWARD AVE—Contd. 320 Barrett William W 321 Casey Jesse H 322 Stanley John T326 White Charleis W 328 Barksdale Edward W 329 Brown John T 331
RM2T6CN0C–Giant dodder or ulan ulan, Cuscuta reflexa. Native to India and the Himalayas, found in Madras, Mysore and Coromandel coast by Anglo-Indian apothecary Dr. John Shortt. Warted East Indian dodder, Cuscuta reflexa var. verrucosa. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Joseph Swan after a botanical illustration by Robert Kaye Greville from William Jackson Hooker's Exotic Flora, William Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1823-27.
RM2CE330H–. The history of the Fife Pitcairns : with transcripts from old charters . ntil he was twenty, spending muchof his leisure time with the family of the Rev. JamesBaillie. In 1769 Mr Pitcairn entered at the University ofEdinburgh, and studied medicine there for three years. In1772 he went to London, and attended the lectures of DrWilliam Hunter and Dr George Fordyce. That he mightobtain an English degree in Physic, he was sent by hisuncle, Dr William Pitcairn, P.R.C.P., to Corpus ChristiCollege, Cambridge, in 1773, where he graduated M.B. in1779 and M.D. in 1784. In 1779 he began practice inLond
RM2T6CTCA–Greater yellowspike orchid, Polystachya concreta. Native to tropical Asia, America and Africa, and sent from the East Indies by plant hunter Dr Nathaniel Wallich. Pale-flowered polystachya, Polystachya luteola. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Joseph Swan after a botanical illustration by William Jackson Hooker from his Exotic Flora, William Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1823-27.
RM2CE5EW8–. The life of Hon. William F. Cody, known as Buffalo Bill, the famous hunter, scout and guide. An autobiography . id I, somewhat profvoked at histhreat. But we acted too independently and too indiscreetly for DEPARTING RICHES. 151 our own good Dr. Webb,the very next day after hisinterview with u?, beganhauling material to a spotabout one mile east of us,where he staked out a newtown, which he called HaysCity. ? lie took great painsto circulate i n our townthe story that the railroadcompany would locate theirround-houses and machineshops at Hays City, andthat it was to be the townand a splendid
RM2T68XN8–West Indian snowberry, David's milkberry, or cahinca, Chiococca alba. Native to Jamaica, St Domingo (Haiti) and Barbados, introduced by Dr William Sherard in 1729. Snow-berry bush, Chiococca racemosa. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Joseph Swan after a botanical illustration by William Jackson Hooker from his Exotic Flora, William Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1823-27.
RM2CE58J4–. Molton family and kinsmen; Hooks, Hunter, Whitfield, Linn, Tuttle, Henley, Harris, Summerlin, Ware, Glover, Smith, Williams, Upmann and others. Reminiscences to the year 1857 . Peter Charles Harris. William Julius Harris 62 A RECORD—AND REMINISCENCES 111 with the exception of Dr. Charlie Harris, the only first cousin youhave in the South. He is 75 years old and growing feeble, as a resultof a kidney trouble he has suffered from a number of years. Next we can go down to Montgomery and from there visit theold Charles Hooks place, three miles out; the old Molton place, 14miles away, where Grand
RM2CDC6DK–. National star-spangled banner centennial, Baltimore, Maryland, September 6 to 13, 1914 . , Vice-Chairman; General Felix Agnus, Judge James M.Ambler, Dr. Joseph S. Ames, J. Henry Baker, Joseph D.Baker, J. Kemp Bartlett, Charles J. Bonaparte, Mrs. CharlesJ. Bonaparte, Judge Carroll T. Bond, James A. C. Bond, A.Hunter Boyd, John B. Briscoe, Alexander Brown, Mrs.Alexander Brown, Arthur George Brown, Frank Brown, W.Cabell Bruce, Judge N. Charles Burke, Charles Carroll, Mrs.Charles Carroll, Dr. William Bullock Clark, Judge J. HarryCovington, Judge Walter I. Dawkins, Judge John J. Dobler,Judge Henr
RM2CDKR3J–. One hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary of the incorporation of the Redwood library . Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard Miss Rosa Anne Grosvenor Miss Ellen F. Mason Dr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Rice Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss Mr. and Mrs. William Gammell Mr. John Nicholas Brown Mrs. Vanderbilt Dr. and Mrs. William C. Rives Miss Anna F. Hunter Mrs. J. Peace Vernon Miss Mary E. Powel Ex-Governor R. Livingston Beeckman Ex- Governor and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman Mayor and Mrs. J. P. Mahoney Judge and Mrs. Hugh Baker Judge and Mrs. Max Levy Rear Admiral and Mrs
RM2AWHC2A–The New York genealogical and biographical record . and fac-similes of everyburgomaster and mayor of the city, covering a period of two hundred and sixty-sevenyears, and now appearing in print for the first time. Among the more importantchapters in the second volume of six hundred and thirty-three pages, are those on TheEarl of Bellamont and the suppression of Piracy. by the Rev. Dr. A. G. Vermilye ; The Administration of Lord Cornbury, by William L. Stone ; Robert Hunter andthe Settlement of the Palatines, by Charles Burr Todd ; The Administration of Wil-liam Burnet, by William Nelson ; two c
RM2ANECG9–The Monticola . Founded at Columbia University, 1878 COLORSScarlet and Gray FLOWERRed Carnation 145 West Virginia Xi (Tkapter Established November 16, 1908Fratres in Facultate Dr. John Sheldon Dr. Frederick L. Kortwright Dr. Albert M. ReeseDr. Clvde E. Watson Homer A. L. Walkup Harry F. CoffmanThomas F. E. BessThurman E. Vass John A. SandersThomas G. Tickle Fratres in Universitate1912 Clarence J. Prickett1913 Eustace T. GoffRay M. BobbittConstantine G. Psaki 19141915 William O. Hearn 146. Founded March 16, 1910 OFFICERS GLENN HUNTER Senior Archon CLARK CULBERTSON BURRITT Junior Archon ARTHUR B
![. Elements of pathological anatomy. Anatomy. CHAP. v.] SACCULATED ANEURISM. 283 Fig. 17* quently even the capillaries. Aneurismal enlargements may be divided into four principal species,— the sacculated.'cylindroid, varicose, and anastomotic. To these may very properly be added another, namely, the arterio-venous, or that form of the disease which has been described by writers, since the time of Dr. William Hunter, under the name of aneurismal varix. When a tumor of this kind is composed of all the arterial tunics, it is called a true aneurism; if, on the other hand, it consists only of the ex Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCFR8K/elements-of-pathological-anatomy-anatomy-chap-v-sacculated-aneurism-283-fig-17-quently-even-the-capillaries-aneurismal-enlargements-may-be-divided-into-four-principal-species-the-sacculatedcylindroid-varicose-and-anastomotic-to-these-may-very-properly-be-added-another-namely-the-arterio-venous-or-that-form-of-the-disease-which-has-been-described-by-writers-since-the-time-of-dr-william-hunter-under-the-name-of-aneurismal-varix-when-a-tumor-of-this-kind-is-composed-of-all-the-arterial-tunics-it-is-called-a-true-aneurism-if-on-the-other-hand-it-consists-only-of-the-ex-RCFR8K.jpg ". Elements of pathological anatomy. Anatomy. CHAP. v.] SACCULATED ANEURISM. 283 Fig. 17* quently even the capillaries. Aneurismal enlargements may be divided into four principal species,— the sacculated.'cylindroid, varicose, and anastomotic. To these may very properly be added another, namely, the arterio-venous, or that form of the disease which has been described by writers, since the time of Dr. William Hunter, under the name of aneurismal varix. When a tumor of this kind is composed of all the arterial tunics, it is called a true aneurism; if, on the other hand, it consists only of the ex Stock Photo")
RMRCFR8K–. Elements of pathological anatomy. Anatomy. CHAP. v.] SACCULATED ANEURISM. 283 Fig. 17* quently even the capillaries. Aneurismal enlargements may be divided into four principal species,— the sacculated.'cylindroid, varicose, and anastomotic. To these may very properly be added another, namely, the arterio-venous, or that form of the disease which has been described by writers, since the time of Dr. William Hunter, under the name of aneurismal varix. When a tumor of this kind is composed of all the arterial tunics, it is called a true aneurism; if, on the other hand, it consists only of the ex
![. The book of antelopes. Antelopes. 25 engaged in botanizing in the forests of Bongo, a fine full-grown specimen of this stately beast suddenly appeared close to him, and fell a victim to two well-directed shots, to the great joy of the accompanying natives. Dr. William Junker, who visited the same district of Africa in 1882, also met with this Antelope in Zemio's territory upon the upper affluents of the Fig. 89.. Horns of Baker's Roan Antelope. (From P. Z. S. 1868, p. 216.) Welle, where he tells us (' Travels in Africa,' Keane's translation, iii. p. 144) that his hunter brought in a " B Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHDB37/the-book-of-antelopes-antelopes-25-engaged-in-botanizing-in-the-forests-of-bongo-a-fine-full-grown-specimen-of-this-stately-beast-suddenly-appeared-close-to-him-and-fell-a-victim-to-two-well-directed-shots-to-the-great-joy-of-the-accompanying-natives-dr-william-junker-who-visited-the-same-district-of-africa-in-1882-also-met-with-this-antelope-in-zemios-territory-upon-the-upper-affluents-of-the-fig-89-horns-of-bakers-roan-antelope-from-p-z-s-1868-p-216-welle-where-he-tells-us-travels-in-africa-keanes-translation-iii-p-144-that-his-hunter-brought-in-a-quot-b-RHDB37.jpg ". The book of antelopes. Antelopes. 25 engaged in botanizing in the forests of Bongo, a fine full-grown specimen of this stately beast suddenly appeared close to him, and fell a victim to two well-directed shots, to the great joy of the accompanying natives. Dr. William Junker, who visited the same district of Africa in 1882, also met with this Antelope in Zemio's territory upon the upper affluents of the Fig. 89.. Horns of Baker's Roan Antelope. (From P. Z. S. 1868, p. 216.) Welle, where he tells us (' Travels in Africa,' Keane's translation, iii. p. 144) that his hunter brought in a " B Stock Photo")
RMRHDB37–. The book of antelopes. Antelopes. 25 engaged in botanizing in the forests of Bongo, a fine full-grown specimen of this stately beast suddenly appeared close to him, and fell a victim to two well-directed shots, to the great joy of the accompanying natives. Dr. William Junker, who visited the same district of Africa in 1882, also met with this Antelope in Zemio's territory upon the upper affluents of the Fig. 89.. Horns of Baker's Roan Antelope. (From P. Z. S. 1868, p. 216.) Welle, where he tells us (' Travels in Africa,' Keane's translation, iii. p. 144) that his hunter brought in a " B
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