Golding Bird

Golding Bird (born December 9, 1814 in Norfolk, England; died October 27, 1854 in Tunbridge Wells) was a British medical doctor.

Bird was educated at a private school in London. He apprenticed in a pharmacy.

He became a great authority in kidney diseases.

He is buried in Woodbury Park Cemetery, Tunbridge Wells.

[edit] Works

Elements of Natural Philosophy; being an experimental introduction to the study of the physical sciences (John Churchill, London, 1839)
Lectures on Electricity and Galvanism, in their physiological and therapeutical relations, delivered at the Royal College of Physicians, in March, 1847 (Wilson & Ogilvy, London, 1847)
Lectures on the Influence of Researches in Organic Chemistry on Therapeutics, especially in relation to the depuration of the blood, delivered at the Royal College of Physicians (Wilson & Ogilvy, London, 1848)
Urinary Deposits, their diagnosis, pathology and therapeutical indications (John Churchill, London, 1844)
Case of Internal Strangulation of Intestine relieved by operation (From Transactions of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society), with John Hilton (Richard Kinder, London, [1847])