William Orange was the second Medical Superintendent of Broadmoor and in the 23 years he spent there created a management style that was greatly admired. Among his patients were the painter Richard Dadd, the Surgeon of Crowthorne and the Brighton poisoner. As advisor to the Home Office he also made a significant contribution to the interface between medicine and the law.
CrammerJTraining and education in British psychiatry 1770–1970. In: FreemanHBerriosGE (eds). 150 years of British psychiatry vol II: The aftermath, London: Athlone, 1996.
2.
ScullA. The most solitary of afflictions, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1993.
3.
ShimanLL. Crusade against drink in Victorian England, New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1988.
4.
NicholsonD. Obituary of William Orange. British Medical Journal1917; 1: 67–69.
5.
British Medical Journal 1886; 1: 1075.
6.
RollinHRForensic psychiatry in England: A retrospective. In: FreemanHBerriosGE (eds). 150 years of British psychiatry vol II: The aftermath, London: Athlone, 1996.
7.
TromansN. Richard Dadd: The artist and the asylum, London: Tate Publishing, 2011.
