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Garrison-Morton-Norman History of Medicine

Variolation or Inoculation

Exhibiting 19 entries found in the GMN corpus.

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YearTitle & TagsAuthor(s)
1750 CEA discourse on the preparation of the body for the small-pox; and the manner of receiving the infection.
THOMSON, Adam ( – 1767)
1723 CEA letter … containing, a comparison between the mortality of the natural small pox, and that given by inoculation.
JURIN, James (1684 – 1750)
JURIN, James (1684 – 1750)
1722 CEAn account of the method and success of inoculating the small pox in Boston in New England.
MATHER, Cotton (1663 – 1728)
MATHER, Cotton (1663 – 1728)
1714 CE​–1716 CEAn account, or history, of the procuring of the smallpox by incision or inoculation, as it has for some time been practised at Constantinople.
TIMONI, Emmanuel (1670 – 1718)
1743 CEAn essay on inoculation, occasioned by the small-pox being brought into South Carolina in the year 1738.
KILPATRICK, James (Kirkpatrick) (1696 – 1770)
1726 CEAn historical account of the small-pox inoculated in New-England, upon all sorts of persons, whites, blacks, and of all ages and constitutions: With some account of the nature of the infection in the natural and inoculated way, and their different effects on human bodies; with some short directions to the unexperienced in this method of practice .
BOYLSTON, Zabdiel (1679 – 1766)
1671 CEGlobus vitulinus.
VOLLGNAD, Heinrich (1634 – 1682)
1722 CEInoculation of the smallpox as practised in Boston.
DOUGLASS, William (1691 – 1752)
1722 CEMr. Maitland’s account of inoculating the small pox.
MAITLAND, Charles (1668 – 1748)
1714 CE​–1716 CENova & tuta variolas excitandi per transplantationem methodus, nuper inventa & in usum tracta.
PILARINO, Giacomo [PYLARINI] (1659 – 1718)
1715 CENova et tuta variolas excitandi per transplantationem methodus; nuper inventa & in usum tracta: Qua rite peracta, immunia in posterum praeservantur ab huiusmodi contagio corpora.
PILARINO, Giacomo [PYLARINI] (1659 – 1718)
1759 CESome account of the success of inoculation for the small-pox in England and America. Together with plain instructions, by which any person may be enabled to perform the operation.
FRANKLIN, Benjamin (1706 – 1790)
FRANKLIN, Benjamin (1706 – 1790)
1721 CESome account of what is said of inoculating or transplanting the small pox by the learned Dr. Emmanuel Timonius, and Jacobus Pylarinus. With some remarks theron. To which are added, a few queries in answer to the scruples of many about the lawfulness of this method.
BOYLSTON, Zabdiel (1679 – 1766)
1721 CESome observations on the new method of receiving the smallpox by ingrafting or inoculating.
COLMAN, Benjamin (1673 – 1747)
COLMAN, Benjamin (1673 – 1747)
1722 CEThe abuses and scandals of some late pamphlets in favour of inoculation of the small-pox.
DOUGLASS, William (1691 – 1752)
1913 CEThe historic evolution of variolation.
KLEBS, Arnold Carl (1870 – 1943)
KLEBS, Arnold Carl (1870 – 1943)
1781 CEThe new method in inoculating for the small pox.
RUSH, Benjamin (1745 – 1813)
RUSH, Benjamin (1745 – 1813)
1767 CEThe present method of inoculating for the small-pox.
DIMSDALE, Thomas (1712 – 1800)
DIMSDALE, Thomas (1712 – 1800)
1776 CEThoughts on general and partial inoculations: Containing a translation of two treatises written when the author was at Petersburg, and published there in the Russian language; also outlines of two plans: One, for the general inoculation of the poor in small towns and villages. The other, for the general inoculation of the poor in London and other large and populous places.
DIMSDALE, Thomas (1712 – 1800)
DIMSDALE, Thomas (1712 – 1800)