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  1. In 1618, he became physician to Elizabeth's successor James I and to James' son Charles when he became king. Both James and Charles took a close interest in and encouraged Harvey's research.

  2. From 1999, Harvey suffered from non-Hodgkin's lymphatic cancer. He died peacefully on 22nd February 2000 aged 59, at his home in Frome, Somerset. He is survived by his wife, astrologer Suzi Harvey and his three children: daughter Natasha and sons Giles and Alexander. He was much loved here and elsewhere.

  3. Harvey was named Elect 3rd December, 1627; Treasurer of the College in 1628, and was re-elected in 1629; but on the 3rd December of that year he resigned this office, having been commanded by the king to attend the young Duke of Lenox in his travels on the continent. "1629, Dec. iii. Hoc ipso die, congregatis Electis in ædibus D. Harvey Thesaurarii, post splendidum convivium, D r. Harvey ...

  4. Jul 4, 2023 · 1618 – Becomes physician extraordinary to James VI/I and later to Charles I. 1628 – Publication of Harvey’s magnum opus on the circulation of the blood. 1634 – Harvey’s participation in a witch trial. 1643 – Support for the Royalist cause sees Harvey lose his role at St Bart’s. 1657 – Death of William Harvey (3 June) aged 79.

  5. Mar 6, 2018 · Biography. The natural philosopher William Harvey was a country boy from Kent, first of nine children, seven males and two females, born in Folkestone on April 1, 1578, from Thomas Harvey, a yeoman wealthy merchant. Smart and curious naturalist, he was admitted to the Grammar King’s School in Canterbury in 1588, the year of the Spanish ...

  6. William Harvey (1 April 1578 – 3 June 1657) [1] was an English physician who made influential contributions in anatomy and physiology. [2] He was the first known physician to describe completely, and in detail, systemic and pulmonary circulation as well as properties of blood being pumped to the brain and the rest of the body by the heart (though earlier writers, such as Realdo Colombo ...

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  8. Harvey’s fame paved the way for becoming the royal physician from 1618. He treated James I during the king’s serious illness in 1625 and would serve his son and heir, Charles I.