James J. Jeffries died on March 3, 1953 at the age of 77.
An angry mob smashed the windows of Professor James Jeffray's house in response to his controversial views and public statements regarding a sensitive political or social issue. The professor's opinions likely ignited strong emotions within the community, leading to protests against him. This incident reflects the rising tensions and polarization surrounding the topic he addressed. Such actions illustrate the challenges faced by individuals who express unpopular or provocative ideas.
James Fawcett - professor - died in 1831.
They carried out the body of a murderer named Matthew Clydesdale on the 4th of November 1818
Professor McGonagall doesn't die during the series.
John Dickie - professor - died in 1942.
Professor James Jeffray was a Scottish anatomist and surgeon.
Professor James Jeffray was born on April 8, 1759.
1997
The angry mob thought that James Jeffray had stolen the body of Janet McAlister for medical research.
He was born in the year 1759
An angry mob smashed the windows of Professor James Jeffray's house in response to his controversial views and public statements regarding a sensitive political or social issue. The professor's opinions likely ignited strong emotions within the community, leading to protests against him. This incident reflects the rising tensions and polarization surrounding the topic he addressed. Such actions illustrate the challenges faced by individuals who express unpopular or provocative ideas.
James Fawcett - professor - died in 1831.
They carried out the body of a murderer named Matthew Clydesdale on the 4th of November 1818
Jeffray Gilbert has written: 'The law of evidence'
On this day in 1818:The murderer Matthew Clydesdale was executed by hanging. His body was taken to the anatomy theatre at the Old College in High Street, where Dr Andrew Ure of Anderson's Institution and James Jeffray, Professor of Anatomy at the University, conducted a series of experiments using a galvanic battery, passing an electric current through the corpse. The resulting spasms and convulsions reportedly caused consternation among the attending students, and "several... were forced to leave the apartment from terror or sickness, and one gentleman fainted". The experiment gave rise to a persistent rumour that the professors had attempted to bring the corpse back to life.This was one of the last occasions on which the corpse of an executed criminal was sent for dissection in Scotland.James Jeffray
Treena Jeffray has written: 'The effects of cortisol on the development of the fetal hypothalamic-pituitary adrenal axis'
James Fawcett - professor - was born in 1752.