MS volume of Alexander Monro primus' History of Anatomy 1747
Monro, Alexander, primus
- For more information, email the repository
- Advice on accessing these materials
- Cite this description
- Bookmark:http://archiveshub.jisc.ac.uk/data/gb239-gd1/2
- This material is held at
- ReferenceGB 239 GD1/2
- Dates of Creation1747
- Name of Creator
- Language of MaterialEnglish.
- Physical Description1 item: bound volume
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
Alexander Monro primus was born in 1697, and was the founder of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. He held the Chair in Anatomy at University of Edinburgh, and was succeeded by his son and then by his grandson. He died in 1767.
Arrangement
Chronological within record class
Access Information
Public access to these records is governed by the UK Data Protection Act 1998, the Freedom of Information (Scotland) Act 2002 and the latest version of the Scottish Government Records Management: NHS Code of Practice (Scotland). Whilst some records may be accessed freely by researchers, the aforementioned legislation and guidelines mean that records with sensitive information on named individuals may be closed to the public for a set time.
Where records are about named deceased adults, they will be open 75 years after the latest date in the record, on the next 01 January. Records about individuals below 18 years (living or deceased) or adults not proven to be deceased will be open 100 years after the latest date in the record, on the next 01 January. Further information on legislation and guidelines covering medical records can be found on the LHSA webpage (http://www.lhsa.lib.ed.ac.uk/).
LHSA can support the use of records closed to public access for legitimate clinical, historical and genealogical research purposes. Please contact the LHSA Archivist for more details regarding procedures on how you can apply for permission to view closed records. Telephone us on: 0131 650 3392 or email us at lhsa@ed.ac.uk
Acquisition Information
T. Walmsley, May 1981
Note
The handwriting is thought not to be Monro's. A manuscript History of Anatomy known to be in Monro's hand is held by the University of Otago, and a microfilm copy is available in Edinburgh University Library.
Compiled by Mike Barfoot and Jenny McDermott using existing handlists
Other Finding Aids
Manual item-level descriptive list available
Custodial History
Unknown
Accruals
No further accessions are expected