The pharmacist Jacob Bell (1810 59) spent much of his career
working to raise the standards and reputation of his profession. A
founder in 1841 of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, he
sought to improve scientific education for practitioners as well as
protect the profession through legislation. Although he served
briefly in Parliament, Bell exerted his greatest influence through
editing the Pharmaceutical Journal. An extended piece that he
produced for the journal in 1842 forms the first part of the
present work. He traces the development of pharmaceutical practice
and legislation from the sixteenth century to the birth of the
Pharmaceutical Society. At the behest of the society's council,
Theophilus Redwood (1806 92) continued the narrative after Bell's
death, concluding with the 1868 Pharmacy Act. Published in 1880,
the book provides a thorough account of the gradual establishment
of British pharmacy as a separate and respected profession."
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