 | Anne Hollingsworth Wharton - 1893 - 260 str.
...that they are indebted for the introduction of the cow-pox. He had at that time inoculated upwards of five hundred persons in Kentucky, when they were...their first attempts in New York and Philadelphia." Agreeable as it must have been to Michaux to find flowers of science blooming in these western wilds,... | |
 | Anne Hollingsworth Wharton - 1893 - 286 str.
...that they are indebted for the introduction of the cow-pox. He had at that time inoculated upwards ol five hundred persons in Kentucky, when they were making...their first attempts in New York and Philadelphia." Agreeable as it must have been to Michaux to find flowers of science blooming in these western wilds,... | |
 | Anne Hollingsworth Wharton - 1893 - 260 str.
...that they are indebted for the introduction of the cow-pox. He had at that time inoculated upwards of five hundred persons in Kentucky, when they were making their first attempts in ^ew York and Philadelphia." Agreeable as it must have been to Michaux to find flowers of science blooming... | |
 | Reuben Gold Thwaites - 1904 - 396 str.
...from several persons very well informed, that during the last war, com being kept up at an exorbitant rate, it was computed that the exportations from Kentucky...[131] Kentucky River, and which were remarkable for then- singular forms. The analysis of the mineral waters at Mud-Lick was to employ the first leisure... | |
 | 1888 - 938 str.
...from Virginia, a physician of the College of Edinburgh, and • of the Philosophical Society. . . . Receiving regularly the scientific journals from London,...their first attempts in New York and Philadelphia." Agreeable as it must have been to Michaux to find flowers of science blooming in these western wilds,... | |
 | 1922 - 458 str.
...they are indebted for the introduction of the cow-pox. He had at that time innoculated upward of 500 persons in Kentucky, when they were making their first attempts in New York and Philadelphia.1 Brown's nephew wrote of him: He was an accomplished scholar in many branches of learning,... | |
| |
Brown in the first rank of physicians settled in that part of the country. Receiving regularly the scientific journals from London, he is always in the channel of new discoveries, and turns them to the advantage of his fellow-citizens. It is to him that... 