William Cheselden (1688-1752): The Anatomy of the Human Body. London: W. Bowyer, 1741.
McLeod
<p>Historical Medical Books at the Claude Moore Health Sciences Library, University of Virginia Text reads:<br>
The figure of Samuel Wood a miller, whose arm, with the scapula was torn off from his body, by a rope winding round it, the other end being fasten'd to the coggs of a mill. This happened in the year 1737. The vessels being thus stretch'd beld very little, the arteries and nerves were drawn out of the arm, the surgeon who was first call'd place'd them within the wound, and dressed it superficially. The  next day he was put under Mr. Ferne's care, at St. Thomas's hospital, but he did not remove the dressings for some days: The patient had no fevere sysptoms, and the wound was cur'd by superficial dressings only, the natural skin being left almost sufficient to cover it, which should in all cases be done as much asmay be: Above twenty years since I introduc'd the method of amputating, by first dividing the skin and membrana adiplsa, lower than the place where operation was to be finish'd, the advantages of which are now sufficiently known.
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1 The end of the clavicle<br>
2 The cictatrix<br>
3 The subscapularis muscle<br></p>
4 The cubit broke in two places<br>