MEDICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND PATIENT UNREST 81 Medical Service, Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, University of London, 1993, pp. 143-183. 47. Leonard Rogers, Happy Toil: Fifty Five Years of Tropicasl Medicine, in 46 above, p. 193. 48. Letter of E.B. Sharpe, Supt. Purulia Asylum, May 8,1922,111/8, TLM. 49. 111/7, TLM. 50. In 1931. over a thousand out-patients visited the Purulia Asylum weekly to receive treatment: Purulia Leper Hospitals: Annual Medical Report 1931, 111/7, TLM. 51. Typed copy of Gandhi's note, November 1930,110/8, TLM. 52. Letter of Sam Higginbottom, April 20,1934,110/9, TLM 53. Ibid. 54. Ibid. 55. Letter of D. L. Joshee Oct. 23,1938,113/1 TLM. 56. Ibid. 57. Letter of Timpany, March 10,1939,113/3, TLM. 58. Quoted in letter of Timpany, April 1,1939,113/1 TLM. 59. Mentioned in Joshee letter to Anderson of April 3,1939. 60. Donald Miller to Anderson, April 9,1939. 61. Letter of Sundaram, Medical Officer, to Secretary, Misson to Lepers, 26 June 1948, 113/2, TLM. 62. Major studies on Leprosy elsewhere underline this historical neglect: for detailed treatment of leprosy at Carlesville, USA see Zachary Gussow, Leprosy, Racism and Public Health: Social Policy in Chronic Disease Control, fn. 15 above; C. De. F. W. Goonaratna, 'Some Historical Aspects of Leprosy in Ceylon during the Dutch Period 1658-1796', Medical History (15), 1971, pp. 68-78; W.S. Davidson, Havens of Refuge: A History of Leprosy in Western Australia, (University of Western Australia, 1978). 63. Michael Warboys, The emergence of Tropical medicine: a Study in the Establishment of a Scientific Speciality1, in Gerard Lemaine et. al (eds.), Perspectives on the Emergence of Scientific Discipliens, (Mouton: The Hague, 1976), pp. 75-98. 64. Michael Worboys, Tropical Diseases', in W.F, Bynum and Roy Porter (eds.), Companion Encyclopedia of the History of Medicine (London: Routledge, 1993), pp. 512-36, on p. 514.