Frederick Hamilton's writes that he has just received John Dickenson's letter of the 7th in which he proposes that an autopsy is carried out on Mrs Holman for 'the benefit of mankind'. He forbids this as he fears that such an action may infect others, specifically Mrs Mann and the other residents of the house where she was being looked after before she died. Frederick Hamilton had made it clear in a past letter that he was against such a procedure. Dated at Bath.
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Frederick Hamilton's writes that he has just received John Dickenson's letter of the 7th in which he proposes that an autopsy is carried out on Mrs Holman for 'the benefit of mankind'. He forbids this as he fears that such an action may infect others, specifically Mrs Mann and the other residents of the house where she was being looked after before she died. Frederick Hamilton had made it clear in a past letter that he was against such a procedure. Dated at Bath.
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