Medical evidence related to english population changes in the eighteenth century

Population Problems of the Age of Malthus.

1927 • 109 citations

A History of English Public Health 1834-1939.

1950 • 81 citations

The population of Ireland, 1750-1845

1975 • 78 citations

Epidemics and Crowd Diseases.

1935 • 69 citations

ENGLISH POPULATION IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

1953 • 60 citations

The history of the birth and death rates in England and Wales taken as a whole, from 1570 to the present time

1915 • 43 citations

AN INTERPRETATION OF STATISTICAL TRENDS IN TUBERCULOSIS

1952 • 33 citations

The history of the birth and death ratesin England and Wales taken as a whole, from 1570 to the present time

1915 • 28 citations

AN INTERPRETATION OF STATISTICAL TRENDS IN TUBERCULOSIS

1952 • 28 citations

The Population Problem During the Industrial Revolution

1929 • 20 citations

Medico-Chirurgical Transactions

1812 • 12 citations

The Size of American Families in the Eighteenth Century

1927 • 11 citations

A Practical Treatise of Midwifery

1844 • 10 citations

XVII. Observations on some causes of the excess of the mortality of males above that of females. By Joseph Clarke, M. D. Physician to the Lying-in Hospital at Dublin. Communicated by the Rev. Richard Price, D. D. F. R. S. in a letter to Charles Blagden, M. D. Sec. R. S

1786 • 9 citations

ON THE MORTALITY OF INFANTS IN ENGLAND.

1836 • 7 citations

Domiciliary Treatment of Tuberculosis

1950 • 5 citations

A Statement of Facts Tending to Establish an Estimate of the True Value and Present State of Vaccination

1819 • 3 citations

Demographic Studies of Selected Areas of Rapid Growth

1945 • 3 citations

The Size of American Families in the Eighteenth Century: And the Significance of the Empirical Constants in the Pearl-Reed Law of Population Growth

1927 • 2 citations

XXII. Some calculations of the number of accidents or deaths which happen in consequence of parturition; and of the proportion of male to female children, as well as of twins, monstrous productions, and children that are dead-born; taken from the midwifery report of the Westminster General Dispensary: with an attempt to ascertain the chance of life at different periods, from infancy to twenty-six years of age; and likewise the proportion of natives to the rest of the inhabitants of London

1781 • 1 citations

Observations on the Comparative Prevalence, Mortality, and Treatment of different Diseases; illustrated by abstracts of Cases which occurred to the author at St. Thomas's Hospital, and in his private practice, embracing a period of twenty years

1813 • 1 citations