Henry Bond | |
---|---|
Regius Professor of Physic University of Cambridge | |
In office 1851–1872 | |
Preceded by | John Haviland |
Succeeded by | Sir George Paget |
Personal details | |
Born | Henry John Hayles Bond 22 December 1801 Wheatacre, Norfolk, England |
Died | 1 September 1883 Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England | (aged 81)
Citizenship | United Kingdom |
Education | Norwich Grammar School |
Alma mater | Corpus Christi College, Cambridge |
Awards | Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (1835) |
Henry John Hayles Bond, FRCP (22 December 1801 – 1 September 1883) was a British physician and academic. From 1851 to 1872, he was Regius Professor of Physic at the University of Cambridge. [1]
Bond was born on 22 December 1801 in Wheatacre, Norfolk, England, to the Rev William Bond, an academic and clergyman, and his wife Martha Bond (née Hayles). [1] He was educated at Norwich Grammar School, then an all-boys private school in Norwich. The high master at the time of his attendance was the Rev Edward Valpy. [2] He then studied medicine in a variety of European cities including Cambridge, London, Edinburgh and Paris. [1] He graduated from Corpus Christi College, Cambridge with a Bachelor of Medicine (MB) degree in 1825. [2] In November 1828, he was awarded the Licentiate in Physic by the University of Cambridge. [3] He remained to undertake postgraduate research and completed his Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree in 1831. [2]
By the time of completing his doctorate in 1831, Bond had established a large medical practice in Cambridge. [2] He was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP) in 1835. He additionally worked as a physician in Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge, after it was founded in 1842. [1]
In 1851, he was appointed Regius Professor of Physic at the University of Cambridge. The General Medical Council was founded in 1958 and he was a member from 1858 to 1863. [2] He lectured regularly at the university and his only publication, Analysis of an Elementary Course of Lectures on Pathology (1866), was a collection of some of his lectures. [4] He stopped practising medicine towards the end of time at the University of Cambridge and he finally resigned the Regius Professorship in 1872. [2]
Bond retired from academia but remained living in Cambridge. [1] In June 1882, he fractured his hip, which left him confined to a bed. [4] On 3 September 1883, he died at his home on Regent Street, Cambridge; he was 81 years old. He was buried in one of the city's cemeteries. [2]
On 11 December 1834, Bond married Mary Carpenter, daughter of William Carpenter. One of Mary's uncles was Sir Edward Berry, an admiral who had served with Horatio Nelson. [2] Together, they had many children. [1]
Henry Bond | |
---|---|
Regius Professor of Physic University of Cambridge | |
In office 1851–1872 | |
Preceded by | John Haviland |
Succeeded by | Sir George Paget |
Personal details | |
Born | Henry John Hayles Bond 22 December 1801 Wheatacre, Norfolk, England |
Died | 1 September 1883 Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England | (aged 81)
Citizenship | United Kingdom |
Education | Norwich Grammar School |
Alma mater | Corpus Christi College, Cambridge |
Awards | Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (1835) |
Henry John Hayles Bond, FRCP (22 December 1801 – 1 September 1883) was a British physician and academic. From 1851 to 1872, he was Regius Professor of Physic at the University of Cambridge. [1]
Bond was born on 22 December 1801 in Wheatacre, Norfolk, England, to the Rev William Bond, an academic and clergyman, and his wife Martha Bond (née Hayles). [1] He was educated at Norwich Grammar School, then an all-boys private school in Norwich. The high master at the time of his attendance was the Rev Edward Valpy. [2] He then studied medicine in a variety of European cities including Cambridge, London, Edinburgh and Paris. [1] He graduated from Corpus Christi College, Cambridge with a Bachelor of Medicine (MB) degree in 1825. [2] In November 1828, he was awarded the Licentiate in Physic by the University of Cambridge. [3] He remained to undertake postgraduate research and completed his Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree in 1831. [2]
By the time of completing his doctorate in 1831, Bond had established a large medical practice in Cambridge. [2] He was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP) in 1835. He additionally worked as a physician in Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge, after it was founded in 1842. [1]
In 1851, he was appointed Regius Professor of Physic at the University of Cambridge. The General Medical Council was founded in 1958 and he was a member from 1858 to 1863. [2] He lectured regularly at the university and his only publication, Analysis of an Elementary Course of Lectures on Pathology (1866), was a collection of some of his lectures. [4] He stopped practising medicine towards the end of time at the University of Cambridge and he finally resigned the Regius Professorship in 1872. [2]
Bond retired from academia but remained living in Cambridge. [1] In June 1882, he fractured his hip, which left him confined to a bed. [4] On 3 September 1883, he died at his home on Regent Street, Cambridge; he was 81 years old. He was buried in one of the city's cemeteries. [2]
On 11 December 1834, Bond married Mary Carpenter, daughter of William Carpenter. One of Mary's uncles was Sir Edward Berry, an admiral who had served with Horatio Nelson. [2] Together, they had many children. [1]