Barbers -- England -- London -- History -- Sources; Barbers' Company (London, England) -- History; Surgery -- England -- London -- History -- Sources
20th November, 1627. Item this daye M{r} Warden Woodall M{r} Peter
Thorney M{r} George Perrine and M{r} Thomas Gilham are appointed
by our M{rs} commandꝭ to goe to Portsmouth for the cureing of the
wounded souldiers that come from the Isle of Rea in ffrance which are
nowe remayneing wounded and sicke at Portsmouth upon the letter of
the Lord Conwaye signifieing his Ma{t}ꝭ pleasuer therefore.
8th July, 1628. This daye M{r} Peter Thorney is by this Court desired
to goe Surgion generall for the Armye that goes by Land.
23rd January, 1629. Mr. Peter Thorney having died in the King’s
Service on the coast of France, John Heydon was chosen an Assistant in
his place. Peter Thorney is mentioned on the monument to his Uncle,
Thomas Thorney (Master, 1602, 1606), in St. Andrew’s, Holborn. (_See_
Biographical Notices.)
19th April, 1630. This daye the Examiners mett here in Court upon
the recomendac͠on of the lordꝭ of the privey Councell signified by
S{r} John Cooke secretary of state for the approveing of one Dupont
a french man to practise for the cure of the pox. Whereupon the said
Dupont being examined was found altogether insufficient.
20th April, 1630. This daye Edward ffleete paid in xx{s} for his fine
for not reading lecture according to his turne.
20th October, 1631. This Court takeing notice of the lack of a
Private dissection Roome for anatomicall imployementꝭ and that
hitherto those bodies have beene a greate annoyance to the tables
dresser boardes and utensills in o{r} upper Kitchin by reason of the
blood filth and entrailes of those Anathomyes and for the better
accomodateing of those anatomicall affaires and preserveing the
Kitchin to its owne propˀ use, Doe nowe order that there shalbe a
faire convenient roome built over the greate staire case next the
back yard to be imployed onely for discection of private Anathomyes
to the value of xl{li.}
28th December, 1632. On the death of Dr. Gwyn, in December, 1627, it
had been arranged that in future the Surgeons of the Company should
read the Anatomical lectures in turn, weekly; but great difficulty
having been experienced in carrying out this regulation, the Court now
reverted to the former practice of employing a Professor, and appointed
Dr. Alexander Reade at a salary of £20 per annum.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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