|
7 Feb 1606 |
Entry |
'Dr. Eyre of Leyden was accused of illicit practice, but because there was no reliable evidence, he was ordered to abstain until sufficient information had been more fully presented to us.' |
Action taken |
Ordered to abstain pending more evidence. |
Verdict |
not proven |
|
6 Feb 1618 |
Entry |
To be indicted. |
Attitude of the accused |
absent |
Action taken |
To be indicted |
Verdict |
case not completed
|
|
4 Dec 1618 |
Entry |
Christiana, wife of Martin Pollard, wrote to complain that A had given her 6 emetics for 9s. |
Initiator of the complaint |
patient |
Attitude of the accused |
absent |
Action taken |
College replied, cd do nothing but fine A heavily. |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
m S Thomas 1618 |
Entry |
The Pollards called to complain of the College's delay in the matter of A. |
Initiator of the complaint |
patient |
Second initiator of the complaint |
spouse of the patient |
Attitude of the accused |
absent |
Action taken |
Agreed to fix a day to summon A. |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
5 Feb 1619 |
Entry |
Martin Pollard wrote again. A was present & denied blooding, giving emetics or accepting money. The Pollards & Mr Tonte, apothecary, swore against A, who produced letter on case from Capt John Myllerd. |
Initiator of the complaint |
spouse of the patient |
Second initiator of the complaint |
patient |
Third initiator of the complaint |
other medical practitioner |
Attitude of the accused |
denied |
Pressure applied by College |
yes |
Action taken |
Deferred as there was no clear evidence. |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
9 April 1619 |
Entry |
A appeared and said he thought he could practise because he was born in the City. He was told that he would be indicted. Dr Pattison charged him with treating one Russell with emetic lozenges of Stibium. A denied it and said he did not remember the charge reported by Dr Herring from Darnell, apothecary, nor administering an emetic to Darling & Hodgson of the Custom House. |
Initiator of the complaint |
college member |
Second initiator of the complaint |
college member |
Third initiator of the complaint |
other medical practitioner |
Action taken |
Censors gave A indemnity on previous practice for £20. |
Number of crimes |
4 |
|
7 May 1619 |
Entry |
John SHEPHERD 666, apothecary, said that A had treated Mrs Newport in Bashing Lane. A said he had got the medicine from Hogheburt, apothecary, and had let her blood with assistance from Wilson, barber. Drs Winston & Ridley were summoned, & she died next morning. A denied that he had said that the College admitted none of worth. |
Initiator of the complaint |
other medical practitioner |
Action taken |
See below. |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
7 May 1619 |
Entry |
Examined for the first time. |
Action taken |
Approved. |
|
4 June 1619 |
Entry |
Dr Ridgeley, quoting Mr Newport, said that A examined Mrs N in childbed, brought purgative powder, ordered a vein opened. Ridgeley said she had almost no pulse and was sweating. Dr Winston said A had summoned him. Shepherd and all apothecaries having refused, Winston gave his own powder, had a vein cut and 8oz drawn. |
Initiator of the complaint |
college member |
Second initiator of the complaint |
spouse of the patient |
Third initiator of the complaint |
college member |
Action taken |
See below. |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
14 Jan 1620 |
Entry |
A appeared. Statute on bad practice read; earlier evidence (Shepherd, Mr Newport, Ridgley, Winston) presented. A denied purging Mrs N, but admitted ordering vein cut, & said the syrups he gave were only coltsfoot, & he knew that Mrs Newport would die. |
Attitude of the accused |
submitted to the College |
Action taken |
Fined £10, prison remitted on public confession. Paid fine & agreed |
Verdict |
guilty |
Sentence |
Fined £10. Prison remitted if he made public confession |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
21 April 1620 |
Entry |
Made public confession concerning Mrs Newport. |
Action taken |
Prison remitted. |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
6 Nov 1607 |
Entry |
'Thomas Dowsing and his wife Elizabeth complained about Dr. Aire because he had given their daughter Anna Crakill, the wife of Miles Crakill, a medicament in the shape of a cake: its strength was such that she did not cease vomiting firstly fluid and finally blood until after making attempts to stop it, which were unsuccessful, she died.' |
Initiator of the complaint |
relative of the patient |
Action taken |
See below. |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
2 June 1620 |
Entry |
Examined for the second time. |
Action taken |
Approved. |
|
7 July 1620 |
Entry |
Examined for the third time. |
Action taken |
Not approved (result not to be entered in the records). |
|
1 Sep 1620 |
Entry |
A was examined again (?for Candidate). He failed and was not admitted, but was told that he should summon Fellows in serious cases. |
Action taken |
Not approved ?but LRCP/connivance? |
|
10 Nov 1626 |
Entry |
Dr. Aire who had fastened bills on doors appeared and was questioned about gout. |
Action taken |
? |
Verdict |
case not completed
|
|
m S Thomas 1626 |
Entry |
The President asked us to report quacks: he named Blanke, DuVal, Butler, Aire and Bugg and the charge against them. |
Action taken |
? |
Verdict |
case not completed
|
|
6 Dec 1639 |
Entry |
'Eyres his wife appered in beehalf of her husband who sete up bills'. |
Action taken |
None. |
Verdict |
case not completed
|
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
4 Dec 1607 |
Entry |
'On this day they summoned Dr. Ayre who showed letters testimonial from the University of Leyden, Holland, which stated that he had been created a doctor there. He was charged with having given an extremely dangerous medicine to a woman in childbed: he did not deny that he had given the medicament but said that it had been safe and eased her labour and that it was rhubarb with beavers stones and a few drops of chemical oil of juniper, to bring forth the lochia. He was charged however because contrary to the injunction given him in the time of the President, Dr Langton, he had dared to practise without approval or a licence; this he could not deny.' |
Attitude of the accused |
made an excuse |
Action taken |
Ordered to abstain until examined & licensed. |
Verdict |
guilty |
Sentence |
To abstain until examined and licensed |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
14 July 1609 |
Entry |
'They appeared: ... Dr. Eyre who replied to the questions as is shown in the Book of Examinations: with regard to him it was decided that he should be indicted.' |
Action taken |
To be indicted. |
Verdict |
case not completed
|
|
16 Oct 1612 |
Entry |
President (MOUNDEFORD) made a list of 10 illicitly practising MDs, and selected 4 for indictment, incl. A who was MD of a foreign university. See also ANTHONY 19, BARKER 52, DEE 212. |
Initiator of the complaint |
college member |
Action taken |
To be indicted. See below. |
|
13 Aug 1613 |
Entry |
Finally appeared on President's charge. |
Initiator of the complaint |
college member |
Second initiator of the complaint |
college member |
Action taken |
Convicted & fined. |
Verdict |
guilty |
Sentence |
Fined, but to be ?let off if apologized to Dr. Atkins |
|
7 Oct 1614 |
Entry |
Begged for grace because he was born "here". Confessed he no longer had letters from certain universities. |
Action taken |
President advised him to attend Censors for exam. |
|
4 Nov 1614 |
Entry |
Examined, 'making use of a language very like Latin'. |
Action taken |
? |
|
15 Dec 1615 |
Entry |
To be summoned. |
Attitude of the accused |
absent |
Action taken |
To be summoned |
Verdict |
case not completed
|