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Cantwell, Andrew

, a native of Tipperary in Ireland, lived principally in Paris, where he was made doctor in medicine in 1742. The same year he published a translation into French of the account of Mrs. Stephens’s medicine for dissolving the stone in the bladder; and in 1746 an account of sir Hans Sloane’s medicines for diseases of the eyes; also some severe strictures on the practice of propagating the small pox by inoculation; and in the Philosophical Transactions, London, No. 453, an account of a double child, a boy. He died at Paris, July 11, 1764. 2

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Entry taken from General Biographical Dictionary, by Alexander Chalmers, 1812–1817.

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Cantel, Peter Joseph (1645–?)
Cantemir, Demetrius (1673–?)
Cantemir, Antiochus (17101744)
Canterus, Willum (1542–?)
Canton, John (1713–?)
Cantwell, Andrew (?–1764)
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Canus, John Sebastian Del
Capaccio, Julius Cæsar (?–1631)
Capecio, Scipio
Capel, Arthur, Lord (?–1639)
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