General Information

Serial #

N/A

Part Number

4

Total Parts

5

AKA

N/A

Patents

N/A

General Description

pencil, dye? ink? watercolour pigment ?, and ink on paper

Dimensions

Note: These reflect the general size for storage and are not necessarily representative of the object's true dimensions.

Length

22.9 cm

Width

11.6 cm

Height

N/A

Thickness

N/A

Weight

N/A

Diameter

N/A

Volume

N/A

Lexicon

Group

Medical Technology

Category

Archives

Sub-Category

N/A

Manufacturer

AKA

Johnson

Country

Unknown

State/Province

Unknown

City

Unknown

Context

Country

Canada

State/Province

Ontario

Period

Created in 1869.

Canada

Part of a collection of drawings, sketches and paintings produced by three generations of amateur artist members of the Johnson family: John (1768-1846); son William Arthur (1816- 1880); and grandson Arthur Jukes Johnson (1848-1921, son of William). C. 1836 John emigrated to Upper Canada, settling in the area now known as Port Maitland. William became a noted Anglican Minister and a prominent figure in the history of Weston, Ont.. He was the founder of Trinity College School in Weston: one of his favourite and most talented students was William Osler. Arthur was Toronto's first Chief Coroner, a post he held for 17 years. Much of this material was donated to the Museum of the Academy of Medicine by Arthur's widow (c. 1922) and by his brother James (c. 1925).

Function

Graphic illustration of specific subject: in this instance, the development of cartilage into bone.

Technical

Drawings and sketches by Arthur Jukes Johnson (1848-1921. Many of his best surviving works are of pathology-related subjects.

Area Notes

Unknown

Details

Markings

Illustrations labelled "1" through "5"; handwritten in black ink at top is "May 1869/ No. 6. Cartilage. Development of, into bone./ 1/4 in obj. & A eye piece./ Taken at 5 different sights, missing a portion/ between each." UHN catalogue no. "X80.5.19 d" printed in pencil in lower right of reverse.

Missing

None.

Finish

Ink and pencil drawings, coloured red (dye?; watercolour pigment?]; and black ink text on off-white paper

Decoration

N/A