TIME TABLE-ARTS COURSE. Hours at which Lectures begin. CLASSES.* *Students preparing for Matriculation take the Classes printed in italics. * Advanced Students take the Classes printed in italics. + In addition to the hour here stated Students are required to attend the Practical Drawing Class at least four hours weekly. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Principal: J. G. GREENWOOD, LL.D. Dean of the Medical School: Professors and Lecturers: WINTER SESSION. .Professor ARTHUR GAMGEE, M.D., F.R.S. Anatomy, Descriptive and Practical... Professor MORRISON WATSON, M.D., F.R.S.E. ................... Professor W. C. WILLIAMSON, F.R.S. Physiology and Histology Comparative Anatomy.. Chemistry Organic Chemistry................. Clinical Medicine Professor HENRY E. ROSCOE, B.A., Ph.D., F.R.S. Principles and Practice of Medicine Professor J. E. MORGAN, M.D., M.A. (Oxon.), Surgery Practical Surgery General Pathology and Morbid Anatomy... Hospital Instruction................ F.R.C.P. Professor EDWARD LUND, F.R.C.S. HENRY SIMPSON, M.D. (Lond.) JULIUS DRESCHFELD, M.D., M.R.C.P. The PHYSICIANS to the ROYAL INFIRMARY. SUMMER SESSION. Practical Physiology and Histology ...Professor ARTHUR GAMGEE, M.D., F.R.S. Obstetrics Materia Medica and Therapeutics Medical Jurisprudence and Public} Health.. Practical Morbid Histology Ophthalmology .Professor JOHN THORBURN, M.D. DANIEL JOHN LEECH, M.B., M.R.C.P. (Lond.) ..JULIUS DRESCHFELD, M.D., M.R.C.P. Practical Chemistry ............................ Professor HENRY E. ROSCOE, F.R.S. }ALFRED H. YOUNG, M.B. Demonstrator and Assistant Lectu-}JOHN PRIESTLEY. rer in Physiology.... Registrar: J. HOLME NICHOLSON. The first complete Medical School founded in the provinces was organized in Manchester by the late Mr. Thomas Turner, in October, 1824. This school, known for many years as the Pine Street School, enrolled among its early teachers many distinguished names, among which that of the illustrious Dalton stands preeminently conspicuous. In 1850 a second school was established in Chatham Street, which for eight years competed successfully with its older rival in the work of medical education. In 1858 the founders of these schools came to the conclusion that they would best promote the interests of future Medical Students by bringing together whatever educational strength they severally possessed, forgetting their differences, and working together for the common weal. In this way, from the union of the Pine Street and Chatham Street Schools, that school arose, which has long been honourably known as the Manchester Royal School of Medicine, and which has verified the motto selected by its founder for the original Pine Street School, "Vires acquirit eundo." The Manchester Royal School of Medicine for sixteen years carried on its work of Medical instruction in Faulkner Street, and collected within its walls a far larger number of students than any other provincial school. Although in some respects the situation of this school (in the immediate vicinity of the Infirmary) was sufficiently favourable, yet, as its numbers increased, it was found that the space available was inconveniently cramped. Little room could be devoted to a physiological laboratory, and the whole building was so deficient in light and ventilation as to render scientific research by no means easy. Under these circumstances it was for some time felt that if the school continued to progress as heretofore, more extended accommodation would at no distant period be imperatively needed. At the same time the Council of the Owens College perceived that a Medical Department might legitimately be added to their Departments of Arts, Law, and Science, believing that from such a union the most favourable results might confidently be anticipated. A Medical School must inevitably gain from the facilities for systematic instruction which it derives from connexion with a seat of general |