Watercolour medical illustration depicting encephaloid disease of the liver. It has the alternative reference number 2017, 315 and P4B on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is B.d.8. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 8 reads 'Encephaloid disease of the liver. Mary Martin 40'. The handwritten note on the back reads 'Mary Martin at 40. This drawing represents the [?] surface of the liver in a case of cancrum of that organ, which is greatly enlarged, gall bladder empty. Mary Martin 40'.

Watercolour medical illustration depicting encephaloid disease of the liver. It has the alternative reference number 2024, 319 and P4B on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is B.d.11. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 7 reads 'Encephaloid disease of the liver softened in centre'. The handwritten note on the back reads 'Encephaloid tubercle in the liver, softened in the centre'.

Watercolour medical illustration depicting cancer of the breast in a woman. It has the alternative reference number 1461, 18b and P14 on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is A.c.1. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 9 reads 'Cancer of the breast, Farre's tubercle of liver (2 drawings) Mary Tallon aet 44. Mr Adams'. The artist's name is in the bottom right corner 'J. Connolly Del.t'. There are two illustrations labelled '1 Cancer breast' and '2 With Farre's tubercle of liver'. This illustration relates to P263/148. Ref. Dublin Journal of Medical Science (1843) vol LXVI pg400-401

Watercolour medical illustration depicting encephaloid disease of the liver. It has the alternative reference number 2039, 314 and P4A on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is B.d.13. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 7 reads 'Encephaloid disease of the liver. Thomas Gallagher 60'. Under the illustration is written 'Secondary cancer of liver'. The handwritten note on the back reads 'Thomas Gallagher at 60. Sections of the liver, showing numerous small scirrhous tubercles. An abscess existed in the right lobe, perhaps formed by the softening of some of the tubercles, it communicated with the gall bladder which is very small & contained a gall stone. Gallagher 60. A.a.11'.

Watercolour medical illustration depicting encephaloid disease of the liver. It has the alternative reference number 2034, 320 and P4B on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is B.d.5. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 8 reads 'Encephaloid disease of the liver'. The handwritten note on the back reads 'Aa.13. Encephaloid tubercles of liver'.

Watercolour medical illustration depicting encephaloid disease of the liver. It has the alternative reference number 2027, 317 and P4B on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is B.d.7. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 8 reads 'Encephaloid disease of the liver. Anne Doodayme 45 Dr McDowell'. The artist's name is in the bottom right corner 'J. Connolly Del.t'. The handwritten note on the back reads 'Large & very muscular cancerous tubercles in the liver'.

Watercolour medical illustration depicting encephaloid disease of the liver, cancerous tubercles. It has the alternative reference number 2029, 316 and P4B on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is B.d.10. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 7 reads 'Encephaloid disease of the liver, cancerous tubercles. Bridget Foy aet 50'. The handwritten note on the back reads 'Bridget Foy at 50. Cancerous tubercles in the liver, there was no malignant disease in any other parts of the body. Bridget Foy 50'.

Watercolour medical illustration depicting encephaloid disease of the liver. It has the alternative reference number 1180, 318 and P4B on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is B.d.6. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 8 reads 'Encephaloid disease of the liver. John Egan aet 54. Dr Hutton'. The handwritten note on the back reads 'John Egan at 54. Large cancrum tubercles occupying the entire substance of the liver'.

Watercolour medical illustration depicting encephaloid disease of the liver. It has the alternative reference number 2019, 195 and P4B on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is B.d.9. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 8 reads 'Encephaloid disease of the liver. Robert De Little 42. Mr Carmichael'. The handwritten note on the back reads 'Robert De Little at 42. Large encephaloid tumour in the liver, which is enlarged to a very great degree. The patient had laboured under the disease for several years & was emaciated in the extreme. There was no cancerous disease of any other organ. Mr Carmichael. Private Case. Rob.t De Little 42'.

Watercolour medical illustration depicting disease of the bladder and urethra. It has the alternative reference number 1929 and P6A on the front. There is no Richmond Hospital Museum reference. The artist's name is in the bottom left corner 'J.H. Burnside fec.t Nov 1869' and 'Case of Anne Savage aged 26 years' in bottom right corner.

Watercolour medical illustration depicting cancer of the breast in a woman. It has the alternative reference number 1463, 18a and P14 on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is A.c.1. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 9 reads 'Cancer of the breast, Farre's tubercle of liver (2 drawings) Mary Tallon aet 44. Mr Adams'. The artist's name is in the bottom right corner 'J. Connolly Del.t'. The handwritten note on the back reads '1st plate. Mary Tallon atet 44. Atrophic cancer of the breast. Cancerous inflammation of the bone of the cranium & of the [?] Cancerous tube [cut off] of the liver, death 2 years after this pl[cut off]'.

Watercolour medical illustration depicting encephaloid disease of the bladder. It has the alternative reference number 1259 and P6A on the front. The Richmond Hospital Museum reference is A.b.12. The entry for this in P263/1 pg. 6 reads 'Encephaloid disease of bladder. Wm Cahill [?] aet 53. Dr E. McDowell'. The handwritten note on the back reads 'Encephaloid cancer of bladder & vesicula seminalis. Cancer of liver. Rectal gland free from cancer. William Cahill age 53 farmer. Admitted into hospl, almost moribund 9th October 1852. Died on 21st. Origin of disease [?] to a period of about 4 months back. First symptom, irritable bladder. [?] & dysuria. Eight or ten years previous had been the subject of studies of the urethra and had been treated by caustic application in the hospital. Origin of present illness sudden, not specially attributed to any cause. Progress agonising and most rapid. Bladder most intolerant of the [?] of urine, increasing demands for the catheter. Quantity very small. Quality most fetid, highly [?] Loaded with tenacious & bloody mucus with [?] [?], hypogastric & prisdal panis. Distinct [?] & hardness in hypogastric region. Enlargement of inguinal glands. Remarkable fullness in region of prostate and beyond it. His general aspect was most morbid. His countenance, sallow. His whole frame, emaciated. His limbs [?]. His [?], extreme. His vesical suffering [?] and uncontrollable. He died exhausted, incessantly crying out got the catheter, although not more than a few [?] of horribly fetid urine were drawn of [?[ at each introduction. Mr Fleming'.