Enhanced version of original printed entry | Encoded version: searched-for items red; some Appendix and Addenda included; unique identifier MRGN798TC |
Morgan, Thomas Charles. Adm. pens. (age 18) at PETERHOUSE, Oct. 13, 1798. Of Middlesex. Eldest s. of John, of Charlotte Street, Bloomsbury. [B. 1780.] Schools, Eton and Charterhouse. Matric. Michs. 1798; M.B. 1804; M.D. 1809. F.R.C.P., 1810. Practised first in London, and then went to Ireland as Physician to the Marquess of Abercorn. Knighted, 1811. Physician to the Marchalsea, in Dublin, 1812. Retired from practice in 1818. A Commissioner of Irish Fisheries, 1835. Married (1) Apr. 5, 1805, Miss Hammond, dau. of William Hammond, of Bloomsbury; (2) Jan. 12, 1812, Miss Sydney Owenson, authoress (for whom see D.N.B.). Travelled much abroad with his wife, to whose work he contributed appendices on law, medicine, etc. Published Sketches of the Philosophy of Life, 1818 and Sketches of the Philosophy of Morals, 1822; the former so damaged his professional reputation that he was forced to retire from practice. Resided in Dublin, 1824-37; in London, 1837-43. Died Aug. 28, 1843. (T. A. Walker, 371; D.N.B.) | Thomas Charles MORGAN Approx. lifespan: 17801843 pens. aged 18 Peterhouse adm1798:10:13 Of Middlesex , Eldest s. of John MORGAN, of Charlotte Street, Bloomsbury, [London], b. 1780 schools Sch: Eton School Eton, [Buckinghamshire], and Charterhouse, [London], Matric 1798:10MT: MB 1804 MD 1809 FRCP 1810 Practised: first London , , and then went to Ireland , as Physician to: : Marquess of Abercorn. Knighted 1811 Physician to: : Marchalsea, Dublin, [Ireland], 1812 Retired from practice in1818 Commissioner of: : Irish Fisheries 1835 m. (1) 1805:04:05, Miss Hammond dau. of William HAMMOND of Bloomsbury, [London], m. (2) 1812:01:12 Miss Sydney Owenson, authoress (for whom see D.N.B. ) Travelled much abroad with his wife, to whose work he contributed appendices on law, medicine, etc. Published Sketches of the Philosophy of Life 1818 and Sketches of the Philosophy of Morals 1822; the former so damaged his professional reputation that he was forced to retire from practice. At Dublin, [Ireland], 1824-37 ;in London , 1837-43 d. 1843:08:28 ( T. A. Walker, 371; D.N.B. ) |