Clark Bell

Born 1832-01-01

Died 1918-01-01

Identifiers

Open LibraryOL356020A

Top Subjects

United States (4)
Hypnotism (3)
Organization & administration (2)
Forensic Medicine (2)
Medical jurisprudence (2)
Insanity (Law) (2)
Tuberculosis (2)

Books by Clark Bell

Total count: 18

First annual dinner of the Medico-Legal Society of the city of New York, Delmonico's, March 19th, 1873

H. E. Thomson1873-01-01
China mail servicebrief and argument of Clark Bell, attorney and counsel for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, before the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, February 11, 1875.

Chronicle Publishing Company Print.1875-01-01
Medico-legal Society of New York: Valedictory Address

Russell Bros.1876-01-01
Madness and crime

s.n.1884-01-01
Shall we hang the insane who commit homicides?

s.n.]1885-01-01
Insanity and the care of the insane

1887-01-01
The medical jurisprudence of inebriety

1888-01-01
Medico-legal studies

Medico-legal Journal1889-01-01
The recent judicial departure in insanity cases

Law and Trade Printing Co.1889-01-01
Criminal abortion and the new English Criminal evidence act.

1898-01-01
Medico-legal studies v. 5, 1898

Medico-legal journal1898-01-01
Sanatoria for consumptives in the United States and the Canadas

[s.n.]1901-01-01
Spiritism, hypnotism and telepathy as involved in the case of Mrs. Leonora E. Piper and the Society of psychical research

Medico-legal journal1902-01-01
Medico-legal Studies

Medico-legal journal1902-01-01
American International Congress on Tuberculosisto be held October 3d, 4th and 5th, 1904, under the auspices of the Universal Exposition, St. Louis, 1904, the American Congress on Tuberculosis and the Medico-Legal Society of New York

[s.n.]1904-01-01
Spiritism, hypnotism and telepathyas involved in the case of Mrs. Leonora E. Piper and the Society of Psychical Research2nd ed.

Medico-Legal Journal1904-01-01
Animal experimentation in scientific research

1908-01-01
The rights of the insane and their enforcement

National Association for the Protection of the Insane and the Prevention of Insanity