At the Great Windmill Street school he acted as superintendent of the dissecting-room, and on the death of Wilson became co-lecturer with Bell.
Shaw accompanied Bell to Brussels immediately after Waterloo to study the effect of gunshot wounds.
He was the happiest creature in his death, laughing to see my exertions to relieve him.’ Shaw accomplished much good work during a short life.
This book was republished in America, and was also translated into German; it was mainly intended for medical students, and was founded on the demonstrations given by Shaw at Great Windmill Street.
This is illustrated by a fine series of plates, mostly engraved by Thomas Landseer; it is a book of considerable merit, and is quoted at the present day as an authority on orthopædic surgery.