Sayer Walker

English physician From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sayer Walker (1748 – 9 November 1826) was an English physician.[1]

Born1748 (1748)
Died9 November 1826(1826-11-09) (aged 77–78)
OccupationPhysician
Quick facts Born, Died ...
Sayer Walker
Born1748 (1748)
Died9 November 1826(1826-11-09) (aged 77–78)
OccupationPhysician
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Biography

Walker was born in London in 1748. After school education he became a presbyterian minister at Enfield, Middlesex, but afterwards studied medicine in London and Edinburgh, graduated M.D. at Aberdeen on 31 Dec. 1791, and became a licentiate of the College of Physicians of London on 25 June 1792. He was in June 1794 elected physician to the city of London Lying-in Hospital, and his chief practice was midwifery. He retired to Clifton, near Bristol, six months before his death on 9 November 1826. He published in 1796 ‘A Treatise on Nervous Diseases,’ and in 1803 ‘Observations on the Constitution of Women.’ His writings contain nothing of permanent value.

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