179:, Admiral Lord J O'Bryen and Admiral Gambier, proving that Frost still had many connections in upper British society. However, he ran up huge debts which could not be repaid and he fled to Paris in 1833 adopting the pseudonym of John FitzJames. He stayed here less than a year and moved to Berlin adopting the title Sir John Frost (but he was never knighted). Some sources say he was a knight of the obscure Brazilian Order of the Southern Star. If so, it may link to his work on
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as second
President of Frost's Society. This precipitated a series of disasters. Earl Stanhope being unavailable for his first address to the Society, Frost (who was apparently very vain) took it upon himself to adorn all the various medals and regalia of the President to give a speech to the Society
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of the army medical board, who was elected first president of the Medico-Botanical
Society, whilst Frost served as director. The society proved a huge success and numbered in its members eleven sovereigns of Europe, the entire British royal family, over twenty members of other royal families and
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on the 7th of
September 1829. This was considered highly inappropriate and word quickly reached Earl Stanhope and his representatives. On 8 January 1830 Earl Stanhope presiding, the Society announced the post of Director abolished, thereby ousting Frost from his own society!
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almost all foreign ambassadors in London, together with many learned men of the medical world. Frost reportedly carried around an autograph book containing all these famous persons in a single volume.
89:, perhaps viewing his position one of luck and self-creation rather than skill. Frost further aggravated this relationship by sending a rude letter to the secretary of the society.
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141:. However, rumour reached the Duke that Frost was unreliable, and the duke terminated his position, leaving Frost in a total loss of employment or income.
54:. In 1821 he left and resolved to establish a national study of Materia Medica, leading to his foundation of the Medico-Botanical Society of London.
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He collected or was given over 7000 botanical specimens for his project. He was then invited to be the official lecturer on botany at the
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In 1830 he received the patronage of the Duke of
Cumberland as his personal physician and resigned his envious role as Secretary of the
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in London. Aged only 21, he was their youngest-ever secretary. He lived on their premises at Bridge Street in the
Blackfriars district.
30:, studying and cataloguing the medicinal properties of plants. He was a controversial and flamboyant figure of the early 19th century.
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with the silver medal going to John Peter Yosy (presumably his brother-in-law) for his paper on
Menyanthes Trifiliata (
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and aimed to serve the needs of retired Thames boatmen. In this venture King
William IV served as Patron, the
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area of London. He was born two months premature and a twin and was a delicate child. He attended school in
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In 1827 he won the Medico-Botanical
Society's gold medal for his report on the medical properties of
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26:(1803–1840) was a short-lived but influential physician and botanist who founded the
402:
Biographical Index of Former
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 1783–2002
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He was married to
Harriet Yosy, only daughter of Madame Yosy, author of
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365:
The New York Medical And Physical Journal, vol 6, John Brodhead Beck
355:. Vol. 20. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 286–287.
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376:"Stanhope, Philip Henry, F.R.S., 4th Earl Stanhope (1781-1855)"
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Undeterred, in 1831 he established a new St John's Hospital at
261:
Dictionary of British and Irish Botanists and Horticulturists
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on 17 March 1840 following a "long and painful illness".
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which he ran. He also joined the Royal Sailing Society.
46:. He was then sent as an apprentice to Dr Wright, the
222:is used to indicate this person as the author when
167:as President. The board of directors included the
96:, from 1824 to 1830 he served as secretary to the
322:. Vol. 169. December 1840. pp. 664–666.
408:. The Royal Society of Edinburgh. July 2006.
85:. He was, however, refused fellowship of the
8:
111:). Yosy was the Secretary of the Society.
480:Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
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151:In 1832 he received permission from the
69:). Dr Bree also introduced Frost to Sir
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114:In 1828 he was elected a Fellow of the
81:in London and was made a Fellow of the
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7:
490:19th-century British medical doctors
28:Medico-Botanical Society of London
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352:Dictionary of National Biography
445:International Plant Names Index
342:"Frost, John (1803-1840)"
159:as a hospital ship, moored off
286:"AIM25 collection description"
1:
200:Switzerland and its Costumes
485:Medical doctors from London
146:St John's Gate, Clerkenwell
38:He was born in 1803 in the
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116:Royal Society of Edinburgh
57:Having been introduced by
317:"John Frost, Esq. F.S.A."
320:The Gentleman's Magazine
202:. They had no children.
155:to use the retired ship
87:Royal Society of London
337:Bettany, George Thomas
52:Bethlem Royal Hospital
258:Desmond, Ray (1994).
236:The Science of Botany
139:Royal Humane Society
98:Royal Humane Society
380:Wellcome Collection
213:author abbreviation
118:his proposer being
92:At the proposal of
67:George V of Hanover
425:on 24 January 2013
44:Langley, Berkshire
495:British botanists
296:on 9 August 2016.
177:Earl of Clarendon
173:Duke of Buccleuch
79:Royal Institution
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169:Duke of Bedford
157:HMS Chanticleer
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228:botanical name
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131:James McGrigor
71:James McGrigor
63:King George IV
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40:Charing Cross
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420:the original
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383:. Retrieved
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294:the original
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206:Publications
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475:1840 deaths
470:1803 births
186:He died in
181:Ipecacuanha
105:Ipecacuanha
464:Categories
243:References
129:succeeded
48:apothecary
18:John Frost
153:Admiralty
385:3 August
339:(1889).
161:Millbank
125:In 1828
109:Buckbean
94:Dr Maton
429:16 June
349:(ed.).
218:J.Frost
59:Dr Bree
412:
268:
238:(1827)
224:citing
194:Family
188:Berlin
423:(PDF)
406:(PDF)
345:. In
431:2016
410:ISBN
387:2021
266:ISBN
34:Life
21:FRSE
61:to
50:at
24:FSA
16:Dr
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328:^
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226:a
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