Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, Vol. I, 1769–1869. Wellington: Allen & Unwin, 1990: 534
2.
List of the Graduates in Medicine in the University of Edinburgh, from 1705 to 1866. Edinburgh: University of Edinburgh, 1867: 113
3.
ThomsonAS. A statistical inquiry on fever, being an attempt to ascertain the prevalence, susceptibility, intensity, and prognosis, with some observations on the influence of medical treatment. Edin Med Surg J1838; 50: 87–118
4.
Ibid.: 99
5.
DrewR.Commissioned Officers in the Medical Services of the British Army, 1660–1960. London: Wellcome, 1968; vol. I, p. 304
6.
Obituary, ThomsonASMed Times Gaz1861; 1: 103
7.
DrewR (op. cit. ref. 5): vol. I, p. 291
8.
New Zealander, 29 January 1848
9.
ThomsonAS. Announcement on smallpox vaccination. MS-1187-082. Karere Maori papers, Polynesian Society records, manuscript and archives section, Alexander Turnbull Library, Te Puna Matauranga, Wellington, New Zealand
10.
The late Dr Thomson. New Zealander, 4 May 1861
11.
Burn D, quoted in Platts U. The Lively Capital: Auckland 1840–1865. Christchurch: Avon Fine Prints, 1971: 154
12.
ThomsonAS. History of the first epidemic scarlet fever which prevailed in Auckland, New Zealand, during the year 1848. Lancet1850; i: 48–9
13.
ThomsonAS. On the influence of the climate of New Zealand in the production of disease among emigrants from Great Britain. Edin Med Surg J1850; 74: 82–91
14.
ThomsonAS. The influence of the climate of New Zealand, in relation to the production and prevention of disease. Lond Med Gaz1851–48: 1087
15.
ThomsonAS. History of an epidemic influenza which prevailed at Auckland, New Zealand, during the months of January and February, 1853. Med Times Gaz1853; 7: 495–6
16.
ThomsonAS. A statistical account of Auckland, New Zealand, as it was observed during the year 1848. Journal of the Statistical Society of London1851; 14: 227–49
17.
ThomsonAS. Statistics of New Munster, New Zealand, down to 1848, compiled from the official records in the Colonial Secretary's office. Journal of the Statistical Society of London1851; 14: 250–61
18.
ThomsonAS (op. cit. ref. 16): 230
19.
Ibid.: 233
20.
ThomsonAS. Description of Two Caves in the North Island of New Zealand Containing Bones of the Moa or Dinornis; With Some General Observations on This Genus of Birds. Edinburgh: Neill & Co, 1854
21.
ThomsonAS. The Story of New Zealand: Past and Present — Savage and Civilized. 2 vols. London: Murray, 1859
22.
ThomsonAS. Contribution to the natural history of the New Zealand race of men; being observations on their stature, weight, size of chest, and physical strength. Journal of the Statistical Society of London1854; 17: 27–33
23.
Ibid.: 30
24.
Ibid.: 33
25.
HoughtonP.The First New Zealanders. Auckland: Hodder & Stoughton, 1980: 26
26.
ThomsonAS. On the peculiarities in figure, the disfigurations, and the customs of the New Zealanders, with remarks on their diseases, and on their modes of treatment. Br For Med Chir Rev.. Part 1 1854; 13: 489–502; part 2 1854; 14:461–70; part 3 1855; 15:520–9
27.
Ibid.: part 1, 496–502
28.
Ibid.: part 1, 498
29.
NZ Archives, reference BBAE 1568/105
30.
Southern Cross (Auckland), 12 and 19 November 1858
HockenTM. A Bibliography of the Literature Relating to New Zealand. Wellington: Government Printer, 1909: 198 (reprinted Wellington: Newrick Associates, 1973)
