Richard maurice buck e&m delafield

Canadian psychiatrist (1837–1902)

This article is about the Canadian psychiatrist.

For the Colonial Virginia minister, see Richard Buck (chaplain).

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For the modern British sprinter, see Richard Buck.

Richard Maurice Bucke (18 March 1837 – 19 February 1902), often called Maurice Bucke, was a Canadianpsychiatrist in the late 19th century. An adventurer during his youth, Bucke later studied medicine.

Eventually, as a psychiatrist, he headed the provincial Asylum for the Insane in London, Ontario. Bucke was a friend of several noted men of letters in Canada, the United States, and England.^[1] Besides publishing professional articles, Bucke wrote three non-fiction books: Man's Moral Nature, Walt Whitman, and Cosmic Consciousness: A Study in the Evolution of the Human Mind, which is his best-known work.

Early life

Richard Maurice Bucke was born in 1837 in Methwold, England, the son of Rev. Horatio Walpole Bucke (a parish curate) and his w