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The miller Samuel Wood

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The miller Samuel Wood, whose arm and scapula were torn off when entangled in a rope attached to the moving mill machinery (1737). There was very little bleeding, and the amount of skin left was enough to cover the wound. A superficial dressing was applied and healing took place without complications. The author advises always leaving a similar area of skin when performng an amputation. From "The Anatomy of the Human Body" by William Cheselden (London, c1745). First edition published 1713. Engraving.

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Photos12.com - Ann Ronan Picture Library

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Photo12/Ann Ronan Picture Library

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ARP07114_010814P

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Droits gérés

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22,8Mo (2,3Mo) / 19,1cm x 30,0cm / 2250 x 3543 (300dpi)