|
m S Thomas 1619 |
Entry |
BONSCIO (103, qv) presented a petition against J and said that if J were summoned he, Bonscio, would charge him with practice on Sir ****** Andrews and others. |
Initiator of the complaint |
other medical practitioner |
Attitude of the accused |
absent |
Action taken |
? |
Verdict |
case not completed
|
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
5 Feb 1630 |
Entry |
J promised to pay his old fine of 40s. |
Attitude of the accused |
submitted to the College |
Action taken |
To pay old fine of 40s. |
|
9 April 1630 |
Entry |
J was accused by Dr Crooke, who produced an unsuitable recipe [of J's, presumably] for a cure for catarrh and fever. |
Initiator of the complaint |
college member |
Attitude of the accused |
absent |
Action taken |
J to appear. |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
7 May 1630 |
Entry |
J appeared. His recipe was condemned. He was fined £5, but the fine was remitted on the President's appeal, out of respect to the Venetian ambassador. |
Action taken |
Fined £5 but fine remitted on the President's appeal. |
Verdict |
guilty |
Sentence |
Fined £5 but fine remitted on the President's appeal |
|
4 March 1631 |
Entry |
Dr Crooke said that J had given Mrs Blinco medicine for dropsy for one year. |
Initiator of the complaint |
college member |
Action taken |
? |
Verdict |
case not completed
|
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
17 Feb 1632 |
Entry |
J was on the list of unlicensed foreign practitioners. |
Action taken |
? |
Verdict |
case not completed
|
|
2 Nov 1633 |
Entry |
J was to be cited. |
Attitude of the accused |
absent |
Action taken |
To be cited. |
Verdict |
case not completed
|
|
29 March 1626 |
Entry |
J, of about Fleet Street, was included on the list of suspected Papist doctors. |
Action taken |
? |
|
2 June 1626 |
Entry |
J, a Neapolitan, said that his diploma was kept by his son-in-law. |
Action taken |
See next. |
|
7 July 1626 |
Entry |
J confessed to three years' practice in London. He came to be examined but was held, in replying to the first Censor, to have been replying to the three judges. Connived at, for a fee of £8 the first year and £4 p.a. thereafter, plus 40s. outstanding. |
Action taken |
Fined 40s. and connived at for £8 first year and £4 p.a. after. |
Verdict |
guilty |
Sentence |
Fined 40s. and sort of Collmem |
|
4 Jan 1628 |
Entry |
J was accused of ill practice on a matron, Mrs Noel: he had given a confection of germander, and Mrs Noel had miscarried. |
Action taken |
Deferred till next meeting. |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
1 Feb 1628 |
Entry |
J was heard on the previous charge. |
Action taken |
Fined £5 and imprisoned. |
Verdict |
guilty |
Sentence |
Fined £5 and imprisoned |
Number of crimes |
1 |
|
16 Feb 1628 |
Entry |
The Earl of Manchester had written in support of J, requesting that the College connive at his practice. College wrote back, grovelling and saying they would let J alone for a short time, but that they could not remit his fine. |
Pressure applied by College |
yes |
Action taken |
J to be connived at temporarily, provided he paid his fine. |
|
16 May 1628 |
Entry |
Dr Baskerville would attend the next meeting and give evidence against J. |
Initiator of the complaint |
college member |
Action taken |
Deferred till next meeting. |
|
2 Oct 1629 |
Entry |
J behaved insolently and was warned not to practise outside the Venetian ambassador's house. |
Action taken |
Warned not to practise outside the Venetian Ambassador's house. |