Thomas James Smith [SEP] country of citizenship
Thomas James Smith
Thomas James Smith (1827−1896) was the founder of Smith & Nephew, one of the United Kingdom's largest medical devices businesses.
Career.
After training as a pharmacist at a dispensing chemist in Grantham and then at University College, London, Thomas Smith opened his own chemist's shop in Hull in 1856. In 1858 he started selling cod-liver oil most of which came from Newfoundland although he obtained one large batch at a cheaper price from Norway: he sold these supplies to hospitals on
drastic reversal: either he temporarily became mentally ill, or he intended to use these pieces to defend himself against charges of treason.
Further reading.
- Breen, T. H. "Subjecthood and Citizenship: The Context of James Otis's Radical Critique of John Locke," "New England Quarterly" (Sep., 1998) 71#3, pp. 378–403 in JSTOR
- Brennan, Ellen E. "James Otis: Recreant and Patriot," "New England Quarterly" (1979) 12:691–725 in JSTOR
- Clancy