Paul Reclus [SEP] place of death
Paul Reclus
Jean Jacques Paul Reclus (Orthez, 7 March 1847 – Paris, 29 July 1914) was a French physician specializing in surgery. The Reclus' disease is named after him. He was the son of pastor Jacques Reclus and brother of Élie, Élisée, Onésime and Armand Reclus.
He is known for his research of local anesthetics, particularly cocaine.
Selected publications.
- "Sur les lésions histologiques de la syphilis testiculaire". Paris 1881 – (with Louis-Charles Malassez)
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20 years' hard labor.
Reclus and his family continued to Scotland in 1896, where he would work with the anarchist geographer Patrick Geddes, who ran the Edinburgh Outlook Tower museum of human geography. Reclus taught at Peebles High School near Edinburgh for a year in 1898. They moved to a suburb of Brussels to assist Reclus's uncle, Élisée Reclus, in publishing "Man and the Earth". After Élisée's death in 1905, Paul Reclus continued his uncle's work. Reclus taught at the French Lycée in