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... . I ' 135 The paper suggested the appointment of a Civil ngineer and the drawing up of a complete seweage plan for which it was certain the Government would agree to guarantee the finance . In spite of all that happened over the last two years the Mercury concluded the year on December 16 with Sanitary In the immediate vicinity of the intersection of Barrack and Macquarie Streets, the noses , equally as the eyes of passers by, are fearfully cognizant of the most pestiferous stench , daily arising from a r unning flow of slaughter house offal, blood and other such hideous matt er , issuing forth down the channel of the public street . JTAS
136 ' _l CHAPTER 9 1855 1855, a never-to:be forgotten , extraordinary year, began with t\vO important social functions which Hall attended with ten other memb ers of the 1edical Profession including T. Atkinson, the new Principal Medical Officer who had recently arrived from England. in honour of Governors : . Both levees were the first on January 13 to farewell Denison, who, after eight years, was leaving Tasmania to become Governor-General of Australia; the second on January 16 to welcome Sir Henry Fox Young who arrived in Hobart Town on January 5 in the "City of Hobart" from South Australia where he was Governor for six years . Whilst awaiting Denison 's departure on January 13, Sir Henry and his wife were Hampton 's guests at Boa Vista. In its editorial on January 25 the Courier welcomed the new Governor and stressed the favourab le circumstances in which the new administration was beginning; under Denison 's guidance the two controversial questions of transportation of convicts and constitutional government had been resolved; now it hoped other unsatisfactory situations, such as the "gross jobb ery" in the emp loyment of convict labourers and "other. mysteries of Dr Hampton 1 s special department" , would soon be settled. . concluded Somewhat misguided in its prophecy the Courier He (Young) will come to feel that the 'people of Tasmania are a loyal and conservative people in the main, ready and anxious to support proper and lawful authorities, never driven to censure or disaffection, except upon such extreme provocation, as is not, we trust, again probab le of occurrence . There is no British community in this hemisphere, we maintain, more fit to manage its own affairs than the respectable and intelligent residents in Tasmania. There is so to speak an old-fashioned aversion to political changes and novelties and a leaning to the side of caution, which , specially if we judge rightly, marks the educated population of this island. It will be Sir H. Young 's own fault if he comes to find himself in a false position amongst us .
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EDWARD SWARBRECK HALL MEDICAL SCIEN
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"WHATEVER BETIDE, FOR THE RIGHT ! "
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I' .· . ·, ) ,. ' ii Section Four
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iv Firstly: In the beginning it was
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vi ABBREVIATIONS CSO & CSD GOl & GO
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, t . t ! -- ·--- - ----·---___ -
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Arnold Joost Von Keppell, (afterwar
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4 the peculiar prob lems of those o
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6 four childrn; John Fotheri.ngham
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8 CHAPTER 2 HOBART TOWN In 1833 Hob
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10 the attainment of land in the co
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12 service l11hich they received fr
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0 14 the Church of England, the Wes
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16 On one point only, Government of
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18 CHAPTER 3 THE MEDICAL CLIMATE Un
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! ' ! : ; ( t :I . r • ' .· ')
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22 ' in the world where so many acc
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24 CHAPTER 4 BRIGHTON Brighton, a d
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26 capable of·. affordi_ng efficie
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Jf?-;'1::; : 28 appointment . · Fo
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30 sleeping huts at Bagdad Bridge S
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32 \'IOuld be deemed "legally quali
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34 CHAPTER 5 THE PROBATION SYSTEM M
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36 information on this question, an
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38 discipline, 1dth which so many o
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40 2 kinds of tickets of leave . 1.
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42 superintending officers to warn,
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44 minutes later, on the ringing of
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46 attendance, and the doctor Nas n
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_;tf- ' ,;I :.; .: r-ij < 48 Offic
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so .,. j ,•· cared for the chil
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52 ; ! ( ·. its Properties'1 (Garr
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54 -I as by the attachment of a spi
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56 on the Saturday evening he and B
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58 jointly for services by the two
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60 employed as a Medical Attendant
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62 alongside the roadway many a whi
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64 ' I . t. [ 't.l he was shocked b
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Schaw Is removal from Bothwe ll was
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.·;_ I'J,'l!;r. 68 ·The meeti.ng
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70 Arnott affair, Schaw and Wigmore
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:.f .. ·' -· ,. ' • i . • l
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74 promptitude ? And ought not thes
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fears ·that Sadler would die durin
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78 Strict allegiance to and the con
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80 i I. I we at present experience
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. . 82 they had any cause to compl
Page 95 and 96: 84 WESTBURY Sadly leaving a tiny gr
Page 97 and 98: " ·- 86 Around the station the lan
Page 99 and 100: ·r· '.;.·. v. t '· f 88 to the
Page 101 and 102: 90 ,. private service. On the 31st
Page 103 and 104: 92 OATLANDS From Jerusalem Hall tra
Page 105: 94 >ho assisted Hall to put into ac
Page 108 and 109: 97 ROSS Early in 1850, on the break
Page 110 and 111: 1 I ' • . I 99 were floored and c
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Page 114 and 115: i ., 103 acting conscientiously for
Page 116 and 117: •, .:: · t . .. 105 Hal l's of
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Page 120 and 121: 109 f ' According to the "Lunatic A
Page 122 and 123: 111 Hall's attempts at reform were
Page 124 and 125: I ' Q 113 though not caused solely
Page 126 and 127: ·' . f . 115 As far as Hall's appo
Page 128 and 129: 117 CHAPTER 7 HOBART TOWN AGAIN The
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Page 132 and 133: : . 121 they needed much greater ef
Page 134 and 135: 123 . . 1• scruples or one drachm
Page 136 and 137: 125 Being :torewarned, are we forea
Page 138 and 139: 127 Hall1s work was very arduous bu
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Page 142 and 143: J 131 By the Act of Counci 1 11Anno
Page 144 and 145: ..· 133 open shed for shelter; alt
Page 148 and 149: 137 Although political temper and c
Page 150 and 151: \ 139 further ·behind improvements
Page 152 and 153: 141 \oJri te to me all by yourself.
Page 154 and 155: 1·13 ro llt.:d fro::1 ·li llr..:r
Page 156 and 157: 145 has been so admirab ly dealt wi
Page 158 and 159: I i: 147 constitutional grounds , t
Page 160 and 161: 149 attend at the Bar of the House
Page 162 and 163: 151 Although the Governor • s per
Page 164 and 165: 153 guilt or othen'lise of the conv
Page 166 and 167: 155 to .consider those great works
Page 168 and 169: 157 I cannot but think you were wro
Page 170 and 171: 159 \as described by Hal l as a "ve
Page 172 and 173: "1 61 --- Every addition to our sto
Page 174 and 175: 163 improvement which could not be
Page 176 and 177: 165 Recalling the dry spring and su
Page 178 and 179: 167 establishment of a new cemetery
Page 180 and 181: 169 Hal l's extreme concern at the
Page 182 and 183: 171 Furthermore, in October 1856 ,
Page 184 and 185: 173 on the same day, it, neverthele
Page 186 and 187: 175 by D. E. Wilkie, he declared th
Page 188 and 189: 177 of the Vital Statistics of Hoba
Page 190 and 191: 179 Carefully and precisely Hall se
Page 192 and 193: 181 '.I CHAPTER 12 CONFLICT Essenti
Page 194 and 195: 183 we may be ab le to keep pace in
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185 of meat per day to counteract t
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187 He urged that no reliance could
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as a Quarantine Station. 189 He agr
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191 inmates of the Hospital, one of
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193 independent body.l3 Obviously,
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195 CHAPTER 13 HEALTH REPORTS In an
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:·· . ,. l 197 sufficient to prod
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199 Yet, Hal l's article cone luded
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201 teething, quin zy, gastritis ,
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203 CHAPTER 14 THE SANITARIUM FOR I
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205 many peculiar advantages to inv
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207 He. considered neither Hobarton
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209 anything else , the Commission'
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211 It recommended the Government t
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213 Although Hal l's letter did not
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215 together. Joints of meat to be
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217 confusion to free thems elves f
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219 Not only, however , was the poo
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·' .. , 221 to Hal l's support. la
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223 CHAPTER 16 MEDICAL SCIENCE With
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225 kno\'lledge of the anatomical s
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227 little cause to dread the dange
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229 For the first time, he stated h
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231 Tasmanian institution they foun
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233 be allowed to speak if he was n
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235 one quarter of the average for
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237 influenza \'las more fatal to t
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239 CHAPTER 17 CONFRONTATION Howeve
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241 Hobarton Nas certainly the rich
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and the system of punishment used.
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J. Doughty E. S. Hall 245 £1.1.0.
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247 another note of accusation, Hal
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249 CrO\'Ither 's letterl ' which H
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251 be defined by Parliament, and t
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253 cause of justice, truth and hum
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monies . 2 Superfi cially, Bedford'
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257 daily repasts. Baked meat and p
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.. 259 enquire into the Public Serv
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261 children, of ages corresponding
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263 Specifically , Hall's activitie
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265 unhappy economic predicament .
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9 267 this island ch osen the Sanit
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269 \'lh i ch , together with anoth
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271 2. The extent of cloudy sky has
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. · ' ennumerated population. 273
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• 275 The annual average of death
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·, 277 11carefully elaborated" pap
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279 . ' S E C T I 0 N F 0 U R COLON
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! 281 J. Perkins to question in Par
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283 appointment ; that he should ha
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vaccination of their children" ; 28
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,· 287 the total amount disbursed
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289 Vaccination in Tasmania", later
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I ' 1 I•. 291 From November 1, 18
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293 Petition as "very sensible" , t
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·'· 295 the Premier, A. Kenner le
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297 subsidy of £800 granted by the
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299 anything to eat but pig potatoe
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six and over, was an extravagance;
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303 £19 .10.11 in 1866. 13 In its
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·.. 305 decrease in staff, better
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307 Colonial Secretary and to warn
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309 age of twelve to face a grim an
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-. 3ll On July 4, 1873, Parliament,
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313 Yet he found the children gainf
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315 CHAPTER 22 HEALTH OFFICER On Au
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317 He then described in detail Bar
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319 observations for the next five
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321 i1wratitudu, he has stuck to hi
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323 people - at Brighton in Septemb
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325 at its Twentieth Annual Meeting
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·• 327 public men . Such an outb
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329 THE HALL FAMILY EDWARD SWARBREC
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331 ;.... ier, January 1, 1858. Glu
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333 The temperature mean \'las 60 .
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335 In the Constitutional class the
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337 BIBLIOGRAPHY This study was res
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_.-, 339 14. "On a Probably New Spe
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.· 341 5. Vaccination and Smallpox
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343 PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES REFERR
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HISTORY OF IEDICINE IN TASMANIA 345
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347 IMPORTANT ARTICLES, REPORTS , E
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349 9. Non-State Papers (cont.) 0
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351 CROWfHER COLLECTION Crowther Fi
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353 ENGLISH BOOKS R. Lambert, Sir J
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