INDEX.
- Ashley, Lord, visits Bethnal Green and Whitechapel with Dr Southwood Smith, [70]—
- his Bill relating to child labour in mines passed, [75].
- Bentham, Jeremy, death of, [43]—
- Dr Southwood Smith delivers oration on, [45].
- "Body-snatching," agitation in connection with, [36].
- Bristol, Dr Southwood Smith educated at Baptist College in, [7].
- "Broadmead Benefaction," Dr Southwood Smith holds the, [7].
- Brougham, Lord, letter from, [133].
- Chadwick, Mr Edwin, member of Factory Commission, [53]—
- reports on the sanitary condition of the labouring population, [105].
- Children, employment of, in factories, [49] et seq.
- "Children's Employment Commission," Dr Southwood Smith a member of, [73]—
- report by, ib.—
- report on "Trades and Manufactures," [76].
- Cholera, house-to-house visitation as a preventive cure of, [132], [133].
- Christie, Miss Mary, marriage of Dr Southwood Smith to, [16].
- Dickens, Charles, speech by, [82]—
- Edinburgh, Dr Southwood Smith enters University as medical student, [9]—
- lectures in Philosophical Institution, [141].
- Education, article on, [36].
- "Epidemics," lecture on, [141].
- Factories, need for reform in, [49] et seq.—
- 'Factory System, The Curse of the,' by M. Fielden, M.P., quoted, [51].
- "General Board of Health," Dr Southwood Smith appointed to, [127]—
- Gillies, Mr, Dr Southwood Smith becomes acquainted with, [48].
- Haliburton, Hon. D. G., letter to, [15]
- "Health of Towns Association," [98]—
- founding of, [107].
- "Health of Towns Commission," [105].
- Highgate, Dr Southwood Smith's home at, [94] et seq.
- 'Illustrations of the Divine Government,' publication of, [12]—
- fourth edition of, [13]—
- quotation from preface to, ib.
- Inglis, Sir Robert Harry, M. P., quoted, [99].
- Italy, travels in, [147], [148].
- Jeffrey, Lord, quoted, [33].
- Kentish Town, life at, [3] et seq.
- Lincoln, Lord, introduces a Sanitary Reform Bill, [110].
- London, Bishop of, moves in House of Lords for extension of Poor Law Board inquiries, [71].
- London, Dr Southwood Smith removes to, [16]—
- report on eastern districts of, [61] et seq.
- Maclean, Dr, referred to, [18].
- Martock, Dr Southwood Smith born at, [7].
- "Metropolitan Association for Improving the Dwellings of the Industrious Classes," founding of, [93].
- "Metropolitan Sanitary Commission" appointed, [122].
- Mines, child labour in, [73].
- "Model Dwellings," building of first, [94].
- Morpeth, Lord, quoted, [100]—
- Normanby, Marquis of, visits Bethnal Green and Whitechapel with Dr Southwood Smith, [69]—
- 'Origin and Progress of Sanitary Reform,' by T. Jones Howell, quoted, [32].
- Palmerston, Viscount, letter from, [137].
- 'Penny Encyclopædia,' Dr Southwood Smith contributes to, [36].
- 'Philosophy of Health, The,' [47]—
- revision of, [140].
- Procter, Adelaide, quotation from, [150].
- Public Health Act, 1848, passed, [126].
- "Quarantine Laws," articles on, [31].
- Read, Miss Anne, attachment of Dr Southwood Smith to, [8]—
- marriage of, [9]—
- death of, ib.
- Recognition of public services of Dr Southwood Smith, [143], [162].
- "Report on the Physical Causes of Sickness and Mortality," &c., [61]—
- extracts from, ib. et seq.
- "Report on the Prevalence of Fever in Twenty Metropolitan Unions in 1838," [68].
- 'Results of Sanitary Improvement,' publication of, [141].
- Ryland, Dr, reference to, [8].
- Sanatorium, founding of the, [81].
- Sanitary Reform, Dr Southwood Smith's first writings on, [17]—
- Shaftesbury, Lord, letter from, [142]—
- quotation from diary of, [153].
- Slaney, Mr, M.P., quoted, [99]—
- obtains committee to inquire into sanitary state of large towns in England, [103].
- Smith, Caroline Southwood, [9].
- Smith, Emily Southwood, [9].
- Smith, Dr Thomas Southwood, author's recollections of, [1] et seq.—
- birth and early years, [7]—
- his education and preparation for the ministry, ib.—
- cast off by his family on account of religious views, [8]—
- attachment to Miss Anne Read, ib.—
- marriage, [9]—
- death of his wife, ib.—
- decides to study medicine and enters Edinburgh University, ib.—
- conducts religious services in Edinburgh, [10]—
- writes his 'Illustrations of the Divine Government,' [12]—
- starts practice at Yeovil, [14]—
- removes to London, [16]—
- second marriage, ib.—
- appointed physician to the London Fever Hospital, the Eastern Dispensary, and the Jews' Hospital, ib.—
- his first writings on the "Sanitary Question," [17]—
- publishes his 'Treatise on Fever,' [24]—
- house at Trinity Square broken up, [35]—
- contributes to the 'Penny Encyclopædia,' [36]—
- assists in founding the 'Westminster Review,' ib.—
- publishes pamphlet on 'The Use of the Dead to the Living,' [40]—
- lectures at Webb Street School of Anatomy, [42]—
- delivers popular lectures at London Institution and elsewhere, [43]—
- his oration on Jeremy Bentham, [46]—
- publishes 'The Philosophy of Health,' [47]—
- appointed to the Factory Commission, [53]—
- reports to the Poor Law Commissioners on eastern districts of London, [61]—
- member of "Children's Employment Commission," [73]—
- assists in founding "The Sanatorium," [81]—
- correspondence with Charles Dickens, [85] et seq.—
- forms the "Metropolitan Association for Improving the Dwellings of the Industrious Classes," [93]—
- removes to Highgate, [94]—
- founds the "Health of Towns Association," [98], [107]—
- his efforts on behalf of Sanitary Reform, [102] et seq.—
- issues an "Address to the Working Classes," [111]—
- is appointed member of the "Metropolitan Sanitary Commission," [122]—
- appointed to General Board of Health, [127]—
- letter to Lord Morpeth, [128]—
- retires from public life, [139]—
- revises 'The Philosophy of Health,' [140]—
- writes pamphlet on 'Results of Sanitary Improvement,' [141]—
- lectures on "Epidemics" at Edinburgh, ib.—
- receives public recognition of his services, [143]—
- travels in Italy, [147]—
- death of his wife, [148]—
- returns to Italy, ib.—
- death, ib.
- Taylor, Mr, letter from, [157].
- Tooke, Mr, member of Factory Commission, [53].
- 'Treatise on Fever,' publication of, [24]—
- 'Use of the Dead to the Living, The,' [40].
- 'Westminster Review,' Dr Southwood Smith's contributions to, [17]—
- founding of, [36].
- Workhouses, Dr Southwood Smith draws attention to state of, [66].
- Yeovil, Dr Southwood Smith begins practice and takes charge of congregation at, [14]—
- leaves for London, [16].
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