James Thomas Wilson

James Thomas Wilson FRS[1] (1861-1945) was a Professor of Anatomy at the University of Cambridge and an elected Fellow of the Royal Society.[1]

In 1886 he was invited by T.P. Anderson Stewart to become a demonstrator in Anatomy in the recently established medical school at the University of Sydney, and was soon promoted to the new post of Challis Professor of Anatomy in Sydney.[1][2] He subsequently became Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, then later moved back to the UK to take up the post of Professor of Anatomy in Cambridge from 1920 and a fellowship at St John's College.

He made several important contributions to the study of anatomy [3][4][5][6] and was elected President of the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland for 1922 to 1924.[7]

References

  1. 1 2 3 Hill, J. P. (1949). "James Thomas Wilson. 1861-1945". Obituary Notices of Fellows of the Royal Society. 6 (18): 643–660. doi:10.1098/rsbm.1949.0018. JSTOR 768945.
  2. ↑ Young, John Atherton; et al. (1984). Centenary book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine. Sydney: Sydney University Press for the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine. ISBN 0424001039.
  3. ↑ Wilson, J. T. (1925). "Multiple Hypoglossal Ganglia in the Calf". Journal of Anatomy. 59 (Pt 4): 345–349. PMC 1249785Freely accessible. PMID 17104067.
  4. ↑ Wilson, J. T. (1906). "On the Anatomy on the Calamus Region in the Human Bulb; with an Account of a hitherto undescribed "Nucleus postremus.": Part II". Journal of anatomy and physiology. 40 (Pt 4): 357–386. PMC 1287454Freely accessible. PMID 17232692.
  5. ↑ Wilson, J. T. (1906). "On the Anatomy of the Calamus Region in the Human Bulb; with an Account of a hitherto undescribed "Nucleus postremus.": Part I". Journal of anatomy and physiology. 40 (Pt 3): 210–241. PMC 1287464Freely accessible. PMID 17232680.
  6. ↑ Search Results for author Wilson JT on PubMed.
  7. ↑ "The Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland - Presidents of the Society" (PDF). The Anatomical Society. Retrieved 2012-10-21.
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