Harrison and Sons

The canonical record carries the following identifying particulars.

Harrison and Sons is recorded in the structured authority under the identifier Q5666172. It is also recorded that harrison and Sons is recorded from 1750. The same evidence establishes that harrison and Sons is associated with United Kingdom.

The following works and productions are recorded by name or by count.

Wellcome Collection catalogues 8 works under this heading. It is also recorded that on the relative length of the first three toes of the human foot [in nature and art] / by J. Park Harrison. is dated [1884] and held by Wellcome Collection. Institutional cataloguing adds that some retrospects and prospects in surgery / by Reginald Harrison. is dated [1901] and held by Wellcome Collection. Institutional cataloguing adds that renal tension and its treatment by surgical means / by Reginald Harrison. is dated [1901] and held by Wellcome Collection.

The bookbinding craft and industry : an outline of its history, development and technique / by T. Harrison. is dated [1930?] and held by Wellcome Collection. The same evidence establishes that some forms of albuminuria associated with kidney tension and their treatment / by Reginald Harrison. is dated 1904 and held by Wellcome Collection. A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage : together with memoirs of the privy councillors and knights / by Sir Bernard Burke ; edited by his sons. is dated 1896 and held by Wellcome Collection. Institutional cataloguing adds that list of portraits and busts and catalogue of medals in the possession of the Royal Society. is dated 1892 and held by Wellcome Collection.

Case of large cerebral tumour without optic neuritis and with left hemiplegia and imperception / by J. Hughlings Jackson. is dated [1897] and held by Wellcome Collection.

This entry is compiled from 8 catalogued sources across 4 independent registers. The registers consulted are Crossref registry, Wellcome Collection, Wikidata and Wikipedia. Every statement above is held against the register that stated it; where the registers are silent, the entry is silent.