The Brown Tree » Sir Charles SCARBOROUGH (1615-1694)

Persoonlijke gegevens Sir Charles SCARBOROUGH 

• Alternatieve naam: Charles SCARBOROUGH
• Zij is geboren op 29 december 1615 in North Walsham, Norfolk, England.Bron 3
• Alternatief: Zij is geboren op 19 december 1615 in Martin,s in the field, London, England.
• Beroep: Physician to The King in London, London, England.
• Afgestudeerd, Cambridge University.
• (Physician) in het jaar 1660: Following the Restoration,Dr to Charles II and later William (King Billy)and Anne (King Billy was his cousin I have determined).
• (Wikipedia) op 1615 - 1693 in Middlesex, England.
• Zij is overleden op 26 februari 1694 in 1671094, Middlesex, England, zij was toen 78 jaar oud.Bronnen 3, 4
• Alternatief: Zij is overleden op 26 februari 1693 in Cranford Middlesex England, zij was toen 77 jaar oud.
• Zij is begraven in Cranford, Greater London, England.Bron 3
• Een kind van Capt. Edmund Norton SCARBOROUGH en Hannah BUTLER

Gezin van Sir Charles SCARBOROUGH

Zij is getrouwd met Mary Daniel.

Zij zijn getrouwd ca 1650 te England, zij was toen 34 jaar oud.

Kind(eren):

1. Charles Col Scarborough  1643-1703
2. Rev. Edmund Scarburgh  1659-1705

Notities over Sir Charles SCARBOROUGH

Sir Charles Scarborough, remained in England, became a noted mathematician, studied medicine, and was a founding member of the Royal Society. A Royalist, he served as physician to Kings Charles II and James II after the Restoration.[1]

This text was copied from Wikipedia on 16 November 2017 at 6:02AM.
Sir Charles ScarboroughSir Charles Scarborough or Scarburgh MP FRS FRCP (29 December 1615 – 26 February 1694) was an English physician and mathematician.[1]
Scarborough was born in St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Westminster, in 1615, to Edmund Scarburgh and his wife Hannah (Colonel Edmund Scarburgh, prominent Virginia colonist, was his brother), and was educated at St Paul's School, Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge(BA, 1637, MA, 1640) and Merton College, Oxford (MD, 1646).[2] While at Oxford he was a student of William Harvey, and the two would become close friends. Scarborough was also tutor to Christopher Wren, who was for a time his assistant.
Following the Restoration in 1660, Scarborough was appointed physician to Charles II, who knighted him in 1669; Scarborough attended the king on his deathbed, and was later physician to James II and William and Mary. During the reign of James II, Scarborough served (from 1685 to 1687) as Member of Parliament for Camelford in Cornwall.
Scarborough was an original fellow of the Royal Society and a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, author of a treatise on anatomy, Syllabus Musculorum, which was used for many years as a textbook, and a translator and commentator of the first six books of Euclid's Elements (published in 1705). He also was the subject of a poem by Abraham Cowley, An Ode to Dr Scarborough.
Scarborough died in London in 1694. He was buried at Cranford, Middlesex, where there is a monument to him in the parish church erected by his widow.

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