John Gideon Millingen (1782–1862) was a British army surgeon and author. He was the brother of James Millingen and an uncle of Julius Michael Millingen.
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Biography
editBorn in Westminster to parents of Dutch descent, Millingen was educated in Paris where he achieved his medical degree. He became an assistant surgeon in the British Army in 1802, serving in the Peninsular War and won a medal at Waterloo and the surrender of Paris. He retired in 1823 and was appointed as a physician to the military asylum at Chatham and Hanwell. By 1836. he was living in Covent Garden, London.[1]
Works
edit- The Bee-hive (1818), a musical farce
- Ladies at Home, or Gentlemen, We Can Do Without You (1819)
- Sketches of Ancient and Modern Boulogne (1826) (Prose)
- Adventures of an Irish Gentleman, 3 vol. (1830)
- The Illustrious Stranger, or Married and Buried (1827)
- Who'll Lend Me a Wife? (1834)
- The Miser's Daughter (1835)
- Borrowed Feathers (1836)
- Curiosities of Medical Experience (1837)[2]
- Stories of Torres Vedras, 3 vol. (1839)[3]
- The History of Duelling (1841)
- Recollections of Republican France from 1790 to 1801 (1848)
Further reading
edit- Saunders, T. B.; rev. James Falkner (2004). "Millingen, John Gideon (1782–1849)" (online ed available to subscribers). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press.
References
edit- ^ "Bedford Street and Chandos Place Area: Bedford Street Pages 253-263 Survey of London: Volume 36, Covent Garden". British History Online. LCC 1970. Retrieved 7 April 2023.
- ^ Millingen, John Gideon (1839). Curiosities of Medical Experience (2nd ed.). London: Richard Bentley. Retrieved 2 March 2018.
- ^ Millingen, John Gideon (1839). Stories of Torres Vedras. London: John Bentley.
External links
edit- Works by John Gideon Millingen at Project Gutenberg
- Works by or about John G. Millingen at the Internet Archive
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