Edward Jenner Collection
Edward Jenner, a British physician of the late 18th-early 19th century, is widely recognized as the discoverer of the smallpox vaccine
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Edward Jenner, a British physician of the late 18th-early 19th century, is widely recognized as the discoverer of the smallpox vaccine. His groundbreaking work in vaccination revolutionized medicine and saved countless lives. This captivating engraving depicts Edward Jenner himself, created by Edward Scriven in c1833. A statue dedicated to this remarkable physician can be found in Kensington Gardens, Hyde Park, London - a testament to his enduring legacy. The significance of vaccination and its origin is beautifully captured in an intricate engraving that showcases the process behind this life-saving technique. Even Chocolat Poulain trade cards paid homage to Jenner's contributions through vibrant chromolithographs. Another lithograph portrays him as an English doctor and scientist who forever changed the course of medical history with his discovery of a vaccine for smallpox. Depicted on glazed ceramic plaques, "The Cow Pock or Wonderful Effects of the New Inoculation" immortalizes Jenner's pioneering work visually. W. C Marshall sculpted a stunning statue honoring Dr Jenner, further emphasizing his impact on society through engravings like these ones we see today. Let us remember Edward Jenner not only as an English doctor but also as a brilliant scientist whose tireless efforts led to one of humanity's greatest triumphs - conquering smallpox with his revolutionary vaccine.