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in 1858 and was president in 1865–6. But a dispute with the council of this society led him in 1884 to establish the
British Gynæcological Society, of which he was honorary president until his death. The older society was hostile to the performance of
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and other operations by obstetricians. Barnes was one of the pioneers of operative gynæcology, and prevailed: the two societies were united in the obstetrical and gynæcological section of the
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and on forensic medicine at
Dermott's School, and was obstetric surgeon to the Western general dispensary. He graduated M.D. London in 1848, and in 1853 became L.R.C.P. and in 1859 F.R.C.P.
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on 4 September 1817, he was second son and second child of the six children of Philip Barnes, an architect, by his wife
Harriet Futter, daughter of a Norfolk squire. Educated at
220:(1848–9; 1884–1907), amassed a fortune, and gave to medical institutions including St. George's Hospital, where the pathological laboratory was called after him. He died at
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144:; on his return to London he settled in general practice in Notting Hill. His ambition at this point was to become a medical teacher: he lectured at the
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121:, Barnes began his medical career in 1832 as an apprentice in Norwich to Dr. Richard Griffin. When his family moved to London he studied at
101:(4 September 1817 – 12 May 1907) was an English obstetric physician, known as a gynaecologist, teacher, author and medical politician.
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since April 1862. In 1875, he left St. Thomas's
Hospital, where he was dean of the medical school, to become obstetric physician at
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By his first wife he had one son, Dr. R. S. Fancourt Barnes, and two daughters, and by his second wife one son and one daughter.
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On 1 April 1859, Barnes was elected assistant obstetric physician, and on 14 July 1863 obstetric physician, to the
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in 1873 and was censor (1877–8). He was elected honorary fellow of the Royal
College of Surgeons in 1883; of the
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Alice Maria, daughter of
Captain W. G. Hughes, of Carmarthenshire, D.L. and J.P. for that county.
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both in debates at the
Obstetrical Society, and in practice. He was also a director of the
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A leading teacher and gynæcologist in London, Barnes was a rival of
368: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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in 1893 (he had given the
Lettsomian lectures in 1858), and of the
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in 1842, Barnes spent a year in Paris, where he concentrated on
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from 1826 to 1830 and at home, where one of his tutors was
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Eliza
Fawkener, daughter of a London solicitor; and
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427:Presidents of the Obstetrical Society of London
388:. Vol. 1. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
350:. Vol. 1. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
239:, 1870; 3rd ed. 1876; translated into French.
174:Barnes took a prominent part in founding the
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273:Transactions of the Obstetrical Society
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243:Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women
224:on 12 May 1907, and was buried there.
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265:In early life Barnes contributed to
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209:at the centenary meeting of 1905.
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271:. He wrote also 32 papers in the
384:Dictionary of National Biography
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346:Dictionary of National Biography
279:at the Seamen's Hospital, 1864.
245:, 1873; translated into French.
199:On Convulsive Diseases in Women
249:Obstetric Medicine and Surgery
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176:Obstetrical Society of London
422:Medical doctors from Norwich
275:, and an official report on
218:Prudential Assurance Company
192:London College of Physicians
146:Hunterian School of Medicine
34:Robert Barnes, 1889 portrait
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259:Causes of Puerperal Fever
251:, 2 vols. (with his son,
203:Medical Society of London
185:Royal Society of Medicine
138:Royal College of Surgeons
136:Becoming a member of the
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92:physician, gynaecologist
417:English medical writers
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340:"Barnes, Robert"
237:Obstetrical Operations
232:Barnes was author of:
127:Windmill Street school
214:James Matthews Duncan
194:Barnes delivered the
165:St. George's Hospital
157:St. Thomas's Hospital
131:St. George's Hospital
123:University College
196:Lumleian lectures
169:Seamen's Hospital
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89:Occupation(s)
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67:(1907-05-12)
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407:1907 deaths
402:1817 births
375:Lee, Sidney
359:Attribution
335:Lee, Sidney
81:Nationality
65:12 May 1907
396:Categories
268:The Lancet
222:Eastbourne
181:ovariotomy
73:Eastbourne
46:1817-09-04
187:in 1907.
161:midwifery
129:, and at
75:, England
56:, England
255:), 1884.
109:Born at
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261:, 1887.
190:At the
111:Norwich
84:English
54:Norwich
283:Family
277:scurvy
125:, the
115:Bruges
302:Notes
228:Works
105:Life
62:Died
40:Born
381:".
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310:^
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