Sir William Gull, 1st Baronet

Sir William Gull, 1st Baronet dating history

Relationships

Sir William Gull, 1st Baronet was previously married to Susan Ann Lacy (1848 - 1890).

About

English Doctor Sir William Gull, 1st Baronet was born William Withey Gull on 31st December, 1816 in Colchester, Essex, England and passed away on 29th Jan 1890 74 Brook Street, London, England aged 73. He is most remembered for Contributions to medical science, including advancing the understanding of myxoedema, Bright's disease, paraplegia and anorexia nervosa (for which he first established the name). Related to the Jack The Ripper crimes since 1970s.. His zodiac sign is Capricorn.

Sir William Gull, 1st Baronet is a member of the following lists: People from Colchester, Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom and Fellows of the Royal Society.

Relationship Statistics

Type	Total	Longest	Average	Shortest
Married	1	42 years	-	-
Total	1	42 years	-	-

Details

First Name	William
Middle Name	Withey
Last Name	Gull
Full Name at Birth	William Withey Gull
Alternative Name	Sir William Gull, William Gull, 1st Baronet of Brook Street
Birthday	31st December, 1816
Birthplace	Colchester, Essex, England
Died	29th January, 1890
Place of Death	74 Brook Street, London, England
Build	Average
Zodiac Sign	Capricorn
Sexuality	Straight
Ethnicity	White
Nationality	English
Occupation Text	Physician
Occupation	Doctor
Claim to Fame	Contributions to medical science, including advancing the understanding of myxoedema, Bright's disease, paraplegia and anorexia nervosa (for which he first established the name). Related to the Jack The Ripper crimes since 1970s.
Father	John Gull
Family Member	William Cameron Gull (son), Caroline Cameron Gull (daughter), Theodore Dyke Acland (son-in-law)
Associated People	Edward VII (King of England)

Sir William Withey Gull, 1st Baronet (31 December 1816 – 29 January 1890), was a 19th-century English physician. Of modest family origins, he rose through the ranks of the medical profession to establish a lucrative private practice and serve in a number of prominent roles, including Governor of Guy's Hospital, Fullerian Professor of Physiology and President of the Clinical Society. In 1871, having successfully treated the Prince of Wales during a life-threatening attack of typhoid fever, he was created a Baronet and appointed to be one of the Physicians-in-Ordinary to Queen Victoria.

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