Martin Wall FRS FRCP (1747– 21 Jun 1824), was an English physician and educator.
Wall moved back to Oxford to start a practice in 1774, and on 2 November 1775 was elected physician to the Radcliffe Infirmary.
He drank tea with Dr Samuel Johnson at Oxford in June 1784, and his essay was obviously the origin of the conversation on the advantage of physicians travelling among barbarous nations.
[1] In 1785 Wall was elected Lichfield Professor of Clinical Medicine at Oxford, an office which he retained till his death.
James Boswell speaks of him as 'this learned, ingenious, and pleasing gentleman.'