Dr. Hall Jackson (1739–1797), the man responsible for the introduction of digitalis into America, was well-known in New England as both physician and patriot. A prominent New Hampshire physician, Dr. Jackson gained a reputation as an accomplished surgeon and innovative practitioner.
“This is a well-documented and fascinating account of the man responsible for introducing the use of digitalis into America.” —The Pharos
“Merits high praise for his rewarding study of a significant figure in American medical history.” —AHR
“Estes sets Jackson’s foxglove contribution within an intriguing array of broader themes that will interest both the specialist in medical history and the general historian.” —Journal of Southern History
“Seldom is the medical reader treated, as here, to a book that may help him to discover how a historical/clinical approach may add depth and perspective to contemporary medical knowledge.” —BMJ
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