An account is given of Dr Kinloch whose portrait hangs in the library of Ninewells medical school. He led an adventurous life and served the Scottish and French Royal Families. He is remembered as a poet in whose Latin verse is given the first account of obstetric practice in Scotland.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
EvaWayne T. Kinloch of that IIk. c.1923. Printed privately (copies in National Library of Scotland and Dundee University).
2.
BuistR.C., Dr David Kinloch (Kvnalochus) 1559–1617. Brit Med J1926; 1: 793.
3.
BuistR.C., Collected papers in Archives Department, University of Dundee.
4.
RorieD. Presidential Address to Annual Meeting of Caledonian Society, Aberdeen: 25 June, 1923.
5.
KinnearJ, Early Dundee Doctors. Edin Med J1953; 60: 169–183.
6.
OherW.B.KinlochDavid MD(1559–1617) Early Scottish Physician-Poet. NY State J Med1966; 66: 1931–1934.
7.
ClarkG.N., Royal Physicians in Scotland. Med Hist1967; 11: 402–406.
8.
KinlochD. De Hominis Procreatione and De Anatome, in Delitiac Poetarum Scotorum, Johannes Blauc, Amsterdam, 1637.
9.
Innes, of Leamey, Sir Thomas. Scots Heraldry. 2nd Edition. Plate facing p 196. Oliver & Boyd, Edinburgh1956.
10.
WillsherB, Understanding Scottish Graveyards 1985: W & R Chambers Ltd., Edinburgh.
11.
TennantC.G.D, “The Radical Laird. A Biography of George Kinloch”. 1970. The Roundhead Press, Kineton.