James Graham (sexologist) (English Wikipedia)

English Wikipedia biographical article on James Graham (1745-1794). Used in this bundle as the citable secondary anchor for the specific identifier-level facts the Sha 2010 *Medical History* review and the Soth 2019 JSTOR Daily article do not carry: the bed's 40-glass-pillar insulation; the two principal advertised preparation names 'Electrical Aether' and 'Nervous Aetherial Balsam'; the 'Goddesses of Health' role term; the verbatim Hymen motto 'Be fruitful, multiply and replenish the earth!'; the March 1784 forced-sale date; the 1786 Panton Street earth-bathing exhibitions; the end-of-1792 fasting experiments; and the 'died at his home in Edinburgh in 1794' framing. Wikipedia is a tertiary source whose underlying references (chiefly Lydia Syson's 2008 biography, also cited as a separate source entry in this bundle) are not independently audited here. The bed's '12 by 9 feet (3.7 by 2.7 m)' dimensions appear in both the Wikipedia article and later scholarship summarized in the Sha review; the case attributes them to scholarship generally, not to Wikipedia alone.