Dr Bond - a few documents

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  • kjab3112
    Detective
    • May 2016
    • 198

    #1

    Dr Bond - a few documents

    Evening everybody

    In the process of reviewing the medical coroner reports, I've been slightly side tracked by the man behind Dr Bond, "The First Criminal Analyst", and looked some of his info up on ancestry.

    Having been born to a yeoman farmer (Thomas Bond) in Durston Somerset, he was seconded to his maternal uncle (Edwin Hearne) where he is listed as a medical student in Southampton in 1861. He later married Rosa Sophia Hayes, the daughter of Judge Sir George Hayes. He had many children (see following images) and was even a Freemason for the Masonic theorists amongst you. Hopefully some of the documents are posted below (I'll try).

    Paul
  • kjab3112
    Detective
    • May 2016
    • 198

    #2
    Struggling to post from my iPad, will need to adjust sizings and try through laptop.

    Apologies

    Paul

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    • kjab3112
      Detective
      • May 2016
      • 198

      #3
      Dr Hearn's Biography

      Here is Dr Hearne's "Life of the Fellows by Plarr" biography link

      Comment

      • kjab3112
        Detective
        • May 2016
        • 198

        #4
        I'm sure most have this, Plarr's Bond entry

        Comment

        • kjab3112
          Detective
          • May 2016
          • 198

          #5
          Details of Bond's Lodge

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          • kjab3112
            Detective
            • May 2016
            • 198

            #6
            His 1890 entry in the medical register
            Attached Files

            Comment

            • elmore 77
              Constable
              • Aug 2015
              • 87

              #7
              Doctor Who?

              Comment

              • kjab3112
                Detective
                • May 2016
                • 198

                #8
                The 1881 census report for the 7 Sanctuary household
                Attached Files

                Comment

                • kjab3112
                  Detective
                  • May 2016
                  • 198

                  #9
                  And second part
                  Attached Files

                  Comment

                  • elmore 77
                    Constable
                    • Aug 2015
                    • 87

                    #10
                    The biogs and obits of Bond should be treated with care.
                    Plarrs and the BMJ don't mention his 8 years at the Lock Hospital.All of them have the wrong date for the Bishopstoke derailment,Bond would have been 14 in 1856 and is supposed to have helped with amputations.He was 16 in 1858 when the crash took place,still very young,too young in my opinion.
                    The sub-divisions of his qualifications include -Midwifery-1st Division and Forensic Medicine-3rd Division(obtained sufficient marks for the diploma).So the Forensics Lecturer at Westminster Hospital just scraped through the exam.
                    The story about him delivering a message by riding through enemy lines is highly unlikely as the Austro-Prussian War ended on the day he left to go there and the Prussians were smashing the Austrians on a different front to the Italians,who were running away from them hundreds of miles away.Although he's listed as being in the Prussian Military his main concern is hygeine and containing infection.
                    Ironically,the Ripper mystery was solved over 100 years ago in the BMJ obituary.It's just that nobody until now has treated Bond with suspicion.All of his biogs.contain items that should ring alarm bells.

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