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- Q1966819 subject Q6281503.
- Q1966819 subject Q6645374.
- Q1966819 subject Q6822920.
- Q1966819 subject Q7020244.
- Q1966819 subject Q7067794.
- Q1966819 subject Q7069214.
- Q1966819 subject Q7483224.
- Q1966819 abstract "Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward ( 1791 - 4 June 1868, St Leonard's, Sussex) was an English doctor who popularized a case for growing and transporting plants which was called the Wardian case.Ward was born in London to Stephen Smith Ward, a medical doctor. Little is known of his early years and family life, but he is believed to have been sent to Jamaica at the age of thirteen where he may have taken an interest in plants. He practised medicine in the East End of London and took an interest in botany and entomology in spare time or when on vacation in Cobham, Kent."What is known is that Wellclose Square, that part of dockland where he lived, was a Sherlock Holmes sort of place; not exactly producing lepers, abominable lascars and wicked Chinamen, but giving that impression all the same. And had Holmes and Watson been acquainted with their contemporary, Dr. Nathaniel Ward, undoubtedly they would have admired his scientific method of observing and deducing"He qualified as a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London in 1814, then later became a Fellow of the Linnean Society in 1852.His four sons, Stephen (b.1819), Nathaniel (b.1821), John (b.1824) and Richard (b.1831) all went on to qualify as doctors and surgeons. Stephen and Nathaniel after qualifying both worked as assistants with their father at the family East End practice. John joined the Royal Navy in 1846 as an Assistant Surgeon, serving with distinction during the Crimea War, with the youngest son Richard having his own practice in Central London.".
- Q1966819 thumbnail Nathaniel_Bagshaw_Ward.png?width=300.
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- Q1966819 type Thing.
- Q1966819 comment "Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward ( 1791 - 4 June 1868, St Leonard's, Sussex) was an English doctor who popularized a case for growing and transporting plants which was called the Wardian case.Ward was born in London to Stephen Smith Ward, a medical doctor. Little is known of his early years and family life, but he is believed to have been sent to Jamaica at the age of thirteen where he may have taken an interest in plants.".
- Q1966819 label "Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward".
- Q1966819 depiction Nathaniel_Bagshaw_Ward.png.