DOCSLIB.ORG

Lieutenant-Colonel M. J. Sexton, Lately in Medical Charge Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lieutenant-Colonel M. J. Sexton, Lately in Medical Charge Of 1796 appears that the number of persons reported to be suffer- l >oplar, and 2 in Wandsworth. The 78 deaths from diphtheria ing from one or other of the ten diseases specified in the were slightly below the corrected average ; this disease was table was equal to an annual rate of 7’8 per 1000 of the >roportionally most fatal in Fulham, Chelsea, the City of population, estimated at 4,522,628 persons in the middle ofWestminster, Hampstead, and Poplar. The 32 fatal cases the year. In the three preceding months the rates were c )f whooping-cough were 26 below the corrected average 4’4, 6-9, and 8’5 per 1000 respectively. The lowest rates lumber, and included 5 in Poplar, 4 in Wandsworth, and 3 last month were recorded in Paddington, Kensington, i n Lambeth. The 20 deaths referred to enteric fever showed Hammersmith, Chelsea, the City of Westminster, Holborn, decline of 8 from the corrected average number ; of these and the City of London ; and the highest rates in Fulham,3 20 deaths 3 belonged to Hammersmith, 3 to Lambeth, and 2 Hackney, Finsbury, Deptford, Greenwich, Lewisham, and i iach to Fulham, St. Pancras, Poplar, and Wandsworth. Woolwich. The prevalence of scarlet fever showed a marked ’ rhe 149 deaths from diarrhoea and enteritis among children decline from that recorded in the previous month ; among the i inder two years of age were less than half the number several metropolitan boroughs the greatest proportional pre-n the previous month ; the greatest proportional mortality valence of this disease occurred in St. Marylebone, Hackney,’rom this cause was recorded in Hammersmith, Chelsea, Lambeth, Wandsworth, Camberwell, Deptford, and Wool-Finsbury, Bethnal Green, Bermondsey, and Wands worth. wich. The Metropolitan Asylums Hospitals contained 2103 In conclusion, it may be stated that the aggregate mortality scarlet fever patients at the end of last month, against.n London last month from the principal infectious diseases 1324, 1656, and 2152 at the end of the three precedingi excluding diarrhoea) was 47 per cent. below the average. months; the weekly admissions averaged 254, against 261 and 317 in the two preceding months. Diphtheria was slightly more prevalent than it had been in the preceding month; this disease was proportionally most prevalent in THE SERVICES. Fulham, St. Pancras, Finsbury, Greenwich, Lewisham, and Woolwich. The number of diphtheria patients under treat- ROYAL NAVY MEDICAL SERVICE. had ment in the Metropolitan Asylums Hospitals, which IN accordance with the of Order in Council of been and 1143 at the end of the three provisions 720, 892, 1881, Hubert William Austin had risen to 1327 at the end of April lst, Fleet-Surgeon preceding months, Burke has been on the Retired List at his own the placed request. last month ; weekly admissions averaged 180, The have been notified :-Fleet. 138 and 168 in the two months. following appointments against preceding Surgeon: G. T. to Malta The of enteric fever showed a considerable Bishop Hospital. Staff-Surgeons: prevalence D. V. Lowndes to the for R.N. and decrease from that recorded in either of the two Pembroke, Barracks; preceding R. R. L. M. and G. H. M. Mills to the the of this Horley, Morris, months ; greatest proportional prevalence disease additional, for A. D. C. occurred in Holborn, and Viotory, disposal. Surgeons : Fulham, Islington, Finsbury, Cummins to the for R.N. Barracks ; W. R. Harrison Lambeth. There were 85 enteric fever under treat- Victory, patients to the for G. Moir to the ment in the at the end of Victory, additional, disposal ; Metropolitan Asylums Hospitals Vivid, additional, for disposal; and G. T. Verry to Haslar last month, against 56, 155, and 160 at the end of the three the admissions Hospital. preceding months; weekly averaged 9, ARMY MEDICAL SERVICE. against 39 and 23 in the two preceding months. Erysipelas Sir Francis W. C.B., was proportionally most prevalent in Stoke Newington, Surgeon-General Trevor, K.C.S.I., Shoreditch, Bethnal Green, K. H. S., is retained supernumerary to the establishment, under Hackney, Finsbury, Stepney, the of Articles 92 and 472 Warrant for Southwark, and Bermondsey. The 40 cases of puerperal provisions Royal Pay fever notified during the month included 5 in Southwark, and Promotion, 1909 (dated Dec. llth, 1911). Colonel 5 in Lambeth, 4 in 4 in 4 in Wandsworth, Thomas M. Corker to be Surgeon-General, vice Sir F. W. Hackney, Stepney, K.H.S. Dec. 3 in Fulham, and 3 in St. Pancras. Of the 20 cases of Trevor, K.C.S.I., C.B., (dated llth, 1911). poliomyelitis notified, 4 belonged to Lambeth, 3 to Shore- Colonel (temporary Surgeon-General) William Babtie, V.C., ditch, and 2 each to and C.M.G., to be Surgeon-General to complete establishment Hackney, Stepney, Poplar, Dec. Lieutenant-Colonel James M. Battersea ; and 2 of the 6 cases notified as cerebro-spinal (dated llth, 1911). meningitis belonged to Finsbury. Irwin, from the Royal Army Medical Corps, to be Colonel, vice T. M. Corker (dated Dec. lltb, 1911). The mortality statistics in the table relate to the deaths of persons actually belonging to the several boroughs, the deaths ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS. occurring in institutions having been distributed among the Lieutenant Arthur J. 0. Wigmore resigns his commission several boroughs in which the deceased persons had pre- (dated Dec. 16th, 1911). viously resided; the death-rates from all causes are further Lieutenant-Colonel G. G. Adams, commanding the Military corrected for variations in the sex- andage-constitution of the Hospital at Colaba, Bombay, has been selected for the populations of the several boroughs. During the five weeks higher rate of pay under Article 317 of the Royal Warrant. ending Dec. 2nd the deaths of 5827 London residents were Lieutenant-Colonel T. McCulloch has arrived home, tour- registered, equal to an annual rate of 14’1 per 1000 ; in the expired, from India, and has been appointed in charge of the three preceding months the rates had been 18’9, 16 8, and Medical Divisions of the Royal Victoria Hospital at Netley. 15-1 per 1000 respectively. The death-rates last monthLieutenant-Colonel M. J. Sexton, lately in medical charge of ranged from 10 - 7 in Lewisham, 11’ 0 in Kensington, 11’1the Military Hospital at Arbor Hill, Dublin, has embarked in Wandsworth, 11-2 in Hampstead, 11. 3 in Woolwich, for a tour of service in South Africa. Lieutenant-Colonel J. and 11.8 in the City of London, to 16’7 in Bermondsey, Donaldson, in charge of the infectious diseases hospital at 16’8 in Bethnal Green, 17’0 in Poplar, 17.1 in Holborn, Aldershot, has been detailed by the War Office for a tour of 17’7 in Finsbury, and 19.0 0 in Southwark. The 5827 deaths service in India, and on arrival will be posted for duty from all causes included 52 from measles, 19 from scarlet in the Second (Rawal Pindi) Division. Lieutenant-Colonel fever, 78 from diphtheria, 32 from whooping-cough, T. Daly has been selected to hold Medical Charge of 20 from enteric fever, and 149 among children under the Station Hospital at Peshawar. Lieutenant-Colonel two years of age from diarrhoea and enteritis. No death M. P. C. Holt, D.S.O., honorary surgeon to the H.E. from any of these diseases was recorded last month in the Viceroy of India, has been appointed to command the City of London ; among the metropolitan boroughs they the Station Hospital at Kasauli. H.E. the Commander- caused the lowest death-rates in Kensington, Islington, Stoke in-Chief in India has been pleased to grant an exten- Newington, Hackney, and Woolwich, and the highest rates sion of the command of the Station Hospital at Lucknow in Hammersmith, Chelsea, Finsbury, Bethnal Green, South- to Lieutenant-Colonel H. N. Thompson, D.S.O., honorary wark, Wandsworth, Greenwich, Poplar, and Deptford. The surgeon to H.E. the Viceroy. Major G. M. Goldsmith has 52 deaths from measles were less than one-third of the been selected for appointment to command the Station Hos- corrected average number in the corresponding period pital at Lebong. Major T. H. J. C. Goodwin, D.S.O., on of the five preceding years; of these 52 deaths, 20 completion of his Indian tour of service, has been appointed belonged to Deptford, 9 to Southwark, 7 to Camberwell, to the Southern Command. Major F. Harvey, from Devon- 4 to Greenwich, 3 to Battersea, and 2 to Bermondsey. port, has taken up duty at Bodmin. Major L. N. Lloyd, The 19 fatal cases of scarlet fever were 28 fewer D.S.O., on completion of his tenure of appointment as than the corrected average, and included 3 in Finsbury, adjutant of the Royal Army Medical Corps School of 2 in St. Marylebone, 2 in Islington, 2 in Shoreditch, 2 in Instruction at London, has been posted for duty in the 1797 Western Command. Major F. J. C. Heffernan, from the Ri;ht Hon. the Secretary of State for India to extend London District, has taken up duty with the Fifth (Mhow) his leave of absence by four months. Major A. A. Gibbs Division in India. Major S. de C. O’Grady has been has been appointed Medical Storekeeper to the Government transferred from the Military Hospital at Khartoum to of India at Lahore, in succession to Lieutenant-Colonel P. W. Cairo. Major H. E. Staddon, from Shorncliffe, has 0’(jrorman, who has vacated the appointment. Surgeon- been appointed to the Military Hospital at Dover. Captain W. A. Murray, in medical charge of the Assam- Major R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The West Coast Directory for 1883-84
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/westcoastdirecto18834dire i " m A PLATE GLAS INSURANCES AND EEPLACEMENTS PROMPT "ECTED at moderate rates CALEDONIAN PLAT 1SS IH'StJRAKOE CO (ESTABLISHED 1871 UNDE;*. OMPAN1ES' ACT, 1S62-1867.) Head fee—131 HOPE STR GLASGOW, and AGENTS, W. I IN.M'CULLQCH, Manager. FIRE & LIFE INS NOE COMPANY. I estab: 1714. Fira Funis, £720,093. Lif j Faai WW*. Total FuaIs,£l,80O,00!>. FIRE RISKS accept] r LOWEST RATES. LARGE BONUSES LIFE POLICIES. Scottish Office—W HOPE i T, GLASGOW, and Agents. W. M'GAVI-K ITLLOCH, Local Manager. AGENT LIFE AS 3 U RAN ASSOCIA r ION. Established 1839 I CAPITAL, ONE MILLION 120 PRINCES S~ ET EDINBURGH. TR BM. The Right Hon. The Earl of Gl- Lord Clerk-Register of Scotland. The Right Hun. Lord Moncreifi • Justice-Clerk of Scotland. Tne Honourable Lord Adam. Edward Kent Karslake, Esq., Q.C. The Honourable Mr Justice Field. William Smythe, Esq , of Methven. Sir Hardinge S' - Giffard. Q.C, M.P. Ma nage r— W I LL I ITH, LL.D., F.I.A. THE ASSOCIATION transacts all the .ascriptions of LIFE and ANNUITY Bnsi- ness, and also secures ENDOWMEi ayable during Life, as PROVISIONS FOR OLD AGE. NINE-TENTHS (90 percent.) of the PR are divided among the Assured every FIVE YEARS. Seven Divisions of Profits h; sady taken place, at each of which BONUS AUDITIONS, at Rates never lower than t iund Ten Shillings per Cent per Annum, were made to all Participating Policies ( I for the Whole Term of Life.
    [Show full text]
  • Surgeon-General Sir William Taylor, K.C.B., Late Director-General, Army Medical Service, Which Took Place at Windsor on the 10Th April
    Surgeon-General Sir WILLIAM TAYLOK, K.C.B., M.D.Glasg., Late Director-General Army Medical Service. We regret to announce the death of Surgeon-General Sir William Taylor, K.C.B., late Director-General, Army Medical Service, which took place at Windsor on the 10th April. Sir William Taylor was the third son of the late James Taylor of Etruria, Staffordshire, and of Moorfield, Ayrshire, where he was born in 1843. He received his early education at Carmichael, in the Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, whence he went to the University of Glasgow for the study of medicine, receiving its degrees of M.D. and C.M. in 1864. In the same year he obtained a commission as assistant surgeon in the Army Medical De- partment, and from 1865 to 1869 he served in Canada, where he took part in the operations against the Fenian raiders, and received the medal. In 1870, after his return to England, he Obituary. 293 was gazetted to the Royal Artillery, and three years later he went to India, where in 1877 he took part in the Jowaki Afridi expedition, for which he received the medal. He left India in 1880 for a brief period of service in England, but returned in 1882, and in 1885 was appointed surgeon to Sir Frederick Roberts, then Commander-in-Chief in India. He served through the Burma campaign of 1885-86 on the staff of the Commander- in-Chief, and was mentioned in dispatches. In 1888 he served with the Hazara Expedition, and in 1888-89 he again served in the Burmese campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Recipients of the Victoria Cross During The
    ORIGINAL ARTICLES 8. Crawforo ES. Bomberger RA. Glaeser OH. et al. Ao_iliac occlusive disease. Factors influencing. survival and function following reronstructi.ve operation over a 2>year period. Surgery 1981; 90: HISTORY OF MEDICIl'iE 1055-1067. 11I.. 9. Nevelsteen A. Wourers L. Suv R. Aortofemoral Dacron reconstruction for aorto-iliac occlusive disease. A25-year survey. E';" JVase Su')I 1991; S, 179-186. 10. Reddy E. Robbs jY, Human RR. Rajaruthnam P. Early results of aortobifemoral bypass - a comparison between Black and wlUte patients. S AIr JSu')I 1982; 2ft 283-288. MEDICAL RECIPIENTS OF THE 11. Seftel He The rarity of coronary heart disease in South African blacks. S AIr Med J1978; ~ 9'J. 105. 12. Seeda. YK. Maye! FGH. Khan S. et al. Risk factors for coronary heart disease in the Indians of VICTORIA CROSS DURING THE Durban. S AIr Med J1990; 78, 447-454. 13. Seedat Yl<. Mayet FGH. Gouws E. Risk factors for coronary heart disease in the white ANGLO-BOER WAR, 1899 -1902 community in Durban. S AIr Med J1994; ~ 257·262. 14. Clarke RJ, Provan JL The Surgical treatment of aorto-iliac occlusion Br JSurg 1969; 56:: ~2.55. 15. Darling RC, Brewster DC, Hallet ]W, Darling RC ill. Aorta-iliac reconsl:ruction. SUTg CIin North Am 1979; 5~ 565-580. JC de Villiers, CV Small 16. Talkington CM. Thompson JE. Prevention and management of infected prostheses. Surg Clin North Am 1982; 6Z, 515-530. 17. Robbs jY, Reddy E, Ray R Antibiotic prophylaxis in aortic and peripheral arterial surgery in the presence of infected extremity lesions.
    [Show full text]
  • AA00000589 V66 N02 ( .Pdf )
    No. 1,061 Old S e r ie s . ; No. 967. New S e r ie s , j FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. "Registered at the G.P.O. 5 P rice...... 3D as a N ew spaper. ) By P ost 3£d Notes and News ... ...................... 9 The “ New Way to India” : A Pan- The Heavy Hand... ........................12 German Dream............................15 opinion upon any particular question, and when it is “ Some American Opinions on Overcrowded Jails in Bengal and the Secretary of f?tate will be wise to take the hint.. India” ............... the Punjab......... ............... ... 15 ... 1................ 12 Woman Suffragists and India : Letter to the Editor: Speeches by Lady Muir-Mac­ Municipal Trading Licences in kenzie, Sir Krishna Gupta, Sir The Council of the Bombay Presidency Association the Transvaal .............. ... 13 Mancherjee Bhownaggree, and The “ Times ” on Mismanagement others (Special Report) .........16 has resolved that, having regard to the,arbitrary cha­ in Mesopotamia ......................14 The Education of Women in Sir Pertab Singh on India and the - India: A Record of Existing racter of the provisions *of the. Press Act of 1910,. and War ......................................... 14 Agencies ...................................17 to th» public dissatisfaction and discontent occasioned Indian War Finance: The Question Indian Affairs in Parliament: of a Special Loan ......................15 (Special Report) ............... ... 18 by the manner in which* it has been enforced in the case of several newspapers, and recently in the case of “ New India,” a representation should be submitted NOTES AND NEWS. to the Government by the Association pointing out the — *+------ oppressive character of the Act and its administration and asking for its repeal.
    [Show full text]
  • British Medical Journal
    - S-UPPLEI3MENT' TO TEB BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL LONDON: SATURDAY, JULY 4Th1, 1914. CONTENTS. PAGE PAGN Eighty-second Annual Meeting of the British Medical Proceedings of Council (continzled)- Association-Programme: Committee Advertisements for Tuberculosis Officers- THE SECT1ONS.-PATHOLOGICAL MUSE.UM.-EXCURSIONS, ETC. 1-12 Deputation to Members of the Governml-ent on Security of Tenure and Superannuation for Medical Officers of Health. Proceedings of Council: Hospitals Committee: Workmen's Medical Aid Associa- Return of the Chairman.-Apologies.-Deaths.-The Tr?a- tions and Members of Staffs of Voluntary Hospitals. Naval surer.-Resignations.-Vote of Thanks to Deputy Chairman and Military Committee: Resignation of a Member from of Council.-Representative from Australian Branches.- the Committee-The Shortage of Medical Officers in tho Dr. J. A. Macdonald's Visit to Australasia.-Sir Thomas Royal Navy. Insurance Act Committee: Returned Medical Roddick.-University of Wales.-Postal Vote.-Annual Cards-Relation of British Medical Association to Proposed Meeting at Newcastle, 1917. Finance Committee: Accounts Federation of Local Medical and Panel Committees- -Appointment of Assistant Medical Secretary-Appoint- Appointment of and Reference to Insurance Act Committee. ment of Solicitor to the Association-Heard v. Pickthorne- Non-Panel Committee: Consultants Employed for Purposes Candidates for Election to the Association-Election of of Insurance Acts. Supplementary Report of Council 13-16 Vice-Presidents. Scottish Committee: House of Lords Midwives (Scotland) Bill (No. 81). Organization Committee: MEETINGS OF BRANCHES AND DIVISIONS ... .. 16 Stuidents' Union-Grants to Branches for 1914-Election of ASSOCIATION NOTICES ... ... .. ... 21 Members of Council, 1914-15 and 1915-16, by Grouped Repre- LOCAL MEDICAL AND PANEL COMMITTES ..
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Army Medical Corps
    J R Army Med Corps: first published as 10.1136/jramc-08-06-23 on 1 June 1907. Downloaded from JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS. <torps '1Aews. JUNE, 1907. ARMY MEDICAL SERYICE.-GAZETTE NOTIFICATIONS. Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas F. MacNeece, from Royal Army Medical Corps, to be Colonel, vice E. H; Fenn, C.I.E., retired, dated February 16, 1907. Lieutenant-Colonel William Babtie, V.C., C.M.G., l\I.B., from Royal Army Medical Corps, to be Colonel, supernumerary to Establishment, on appointment as Inspector of by copyright. Medical Services, dated March 12, 1907. , Lieutenant·Colonel Arthur P. O'Connor, C.B., from the Royal Army Medical Corps, to be Colonel, dated April 5, 1907. MEMORANDA. Colonel Matthew D. O'Connell, M.D., is placed on retired pay, dated April 5, 1907. He entered the Service April 1, 1871; was promoted, Surgeon March 1, 1873; Surgeon­ Major April 1, 1883; Surgeou-Lieutenant-Colonel April 1, 1891; Brigade.Surgeon. Lieutenant-Colonel November 7, 1895; and Colonel April 10, 1901. His war service is as follows: North West Frontier of India, 1897·8. Medal with clasp. Brigade.Surgeon.Lieuteuant-Colonel Oharles E. Harrison, M.B., Grenadier Guards, to http://militaryhealth.bmj.com/ be an Houorary Surgeon to the King, and to be a Brevet·Colonel, vice Surgeon-General Sir J. H. K. Innes, K.C.B., deceased, dated March 13, 1907. ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS. Lieutenant·Oolonel Reynolds P. Hetherington, M.D., is placed on temporary half. pay ou account of ill.healt!l, dated April 19, 1907. Captain Richard E.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Army Medical Corps
    J R Army Med Corps: first published as 10.1136/jramc-18-01-19 on 1 January 1912. Downloaded from JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL ARMY MEDICAL CORPS. <torps 'lAews. JANUARY, 1912. HONOURS. THE KING·EMPEROR has been graciously pleased to make the followiug appointments to the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India ;- To be a Knight.Commander, Surgeon. General Francis Wollaston Trevor, C.B., M. B., K.H.S., Principal Medical Officer, India. To be a Companion, Lieuteuant·Colonel Arthur Russell Aldridge, Royal Army Protected by copyright. Medical Corps, lately Sanitary Officer, Army Headquarters. ARMY MEDICAL SERVICE. Surgeon-General Sir Francis W. Trevor, K.C.S.I., C.B., lVLB., K.:H.S., is retained supernumerary to the establishment, under the provisions of Articles 92 and 472 Royal __ Warrant for Pay and Promotion, 1909, dated December 11, 1911. Colonel Thomas M. Corker, lVLD., to be Surgeon. General, vice Sir F. W. Trevor, K.O.S.I., C.B., M.B., K.H.S., dated December 11, 1911. Colonel (temporary Surgeon-General) William Babtie, V.O., O.M.G., M.B., to be Surgeon. General to complete establishment, dated December 11, 1911. Colonel Sir David Bruce, Kt., O.B., F.R.S., M.B., is seconded for service under the Oolonial Office, dated November 9, 1911. Lieutenant-Oolonel William Watson Pike, D.S.O., from the Royal Army Medical Corps, to be Oolonel, vice Sir D. Bruce, Kt., C.B., F.R.S., M.B., seconded, dated November 9, 1911. Lieutenant-Oolonel James M. Irwin, M.B., from the Royal Army Medical Oorps, to http://militaryhealth.bmj.com/ be Oolonel, vice T.M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Boer War Memorial – Unveiled in Cannon Hill Park, Birmingham – 23Rd June 1906
    The Victoria Cross Garden The Story of the Anglo/Boer War Memorial erected in the Victoria Cross Garden, Cheswick Green Will you come with me in silent thought to the battlefields of South Africa, to the lonely graves scattered over the veldt, and to the thousands of those who had died of wounds, disease and sickness since that Great Adventure. John W Pettinger January 2019 The Mysterious Stones Those people who have lived in Cheswick Green since the new Village was built in the 1970s have been aware of a tall column standing in the garden of 194 Creynolds Lane, on the corner of Cheswick Way. A fascinating and mysterious feature. Living in this Village, with its many odd features and origins, has stirred in many of its inhabitants a desire to understand more of its history. The author has some understanding of its origins and some of its odd features. Having relatives who were brought up and lived on the old Mount Estate, and who as children were discouraged from playing in the area around the column. It was regarded as a special, almost sacred place and not a place for playing! But what was its significance, and why was it regarded as special? There exists an old pamphlet from the early 1900s, advertising the features and attractions of the Pleasure Grounds that existed in Cheswick at that time. This document contains a reference to a ‘Victoria Cross Garden’. VICTORIA CROSS GARDEN. This is another object of interest commemorating the South African War, and especially the bravery of the Warwickshire men who were engaged.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rejected Volunteers of the Canadian Expeditionary Force
    NOTE TO USERS This reproduction is the best copy available. UMf mn u Ottawa L'Universite canadienne Canada's university mn FACULTE DES ETUDES SUPERIEURES 1^=1 FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND ET POSTDOCTORALES U Ottawa POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES L'Universite canadierine Canada's university Nicholas James Clarke AUTEUR DE LA THESE / AUTHOR OF THESIS _?!}_•_?• .(History) GRADE/DEGREE Department of History FACULTE, ECOLE, DEPARTEMENT/ FACULTY, SCHOOL, DEPARTMENT Unwanted Warners: The Rejected Volunteers of the Canadian Expeditionary Force TITRE DE LA THESE / TITLE OF THESIS C. Gaffield DIRECTEUR (DIRECTRICE) DE LA THESE / THESIS SUPERVISOR CO-DIRECTEUR (CO-DIRECTRICE) DE LA THESE / THESIS CO-SUPERVISOR EXAMINATEURS (EXAMINATRICES) DE LA THESE / THESIS EXAMINERS R. Connors S. Durflinger J. Keshen D. Morton Gary W. Slater Le Doyen de la Faculte des etudes superieures et postdoctorales / Dean of the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies Unwanted Warriors: The Rejected Volunteers of the Canadian Expeditionary Force By Nicholas (Nic) J. Clarke Thesis submitted to Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Ph.D. degree in History University of Ottawa © 2009 Nicholas (Nic) J. Clarke Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-61365-8 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-61365-8 NOTICE: AVIS:
    [Show full text]
  • The Victoria Cross Garden
    The Victoria Cross Garden The Story of the Anglo/Boer War Memorial erected in the Victoria Cross Garden, Cheswick Green Will you come with me in silent thought to the battlefields of South Africa, to the lonely graves scattered over the veldt, and to the thousands of those who had died of wounds, disease and sickness since that Great Adventure. John W Pettinger July 2017 The Significance of the Stones – A Boer War Memorial In the early Spring of 2011 a planning application relating to 194 Creynolds Lane was noted. It was realised that this site was once called The Victoria Cross Garden – a feature of the Mount Pleasure Grounds of the early 1900s, and that remnants of that garden were still on the site. This fact was not generally known. I brought the matter to the attention of the Cheswick Green Parish Council and urged it to attempt to secure any remaining artefacts for the future: suggesting that any such remains could be re-installed at some suitable location within the Village to form an historical feature, preserving our heritage and above all continuing to honour the men to whom it was erected originally – those men of Warwickshire who were engaged in the South African Wars. Site History Those people who have lived in Cheswick Green since the new Village was built in the 1970s have been aware of a tall column standing in the garden of 194 Creynolds Lane, on the corner of Cheswick Way. A fascinating and mysterious feature: it had once been a part of the Pleasure Grounds that Philip Baker had created on the Mount Estate in the early 1900s.
    [Show full text]
  • I TEN Bajnes I Do Not Need Mr
    494 -EPT. 25, 920t OBI-UARY. I TEN BaJnes I do not need Mr. Bayly's invitation to zollaborate with I cannot, therefore, understand wlhy Mr. Buist is satis. thQse wiho will lkeep to the truth and avoid tlle ridiculous fied that vendors of motor fuel " would be muclh in pocket and lurid which hias disfigured some aspects of a probably if they ceased selling motor fuel in this country and dis- beneficial antivenereal campaign.-I am, etc., posed of all they could secure in markets overseas." London, W., Sept. 20th. CHARLES RUSS. I would ratlher suspect the vendors of being as com- mercially minded as other gentry of the same ilk, particu- larly from what a visit to France has tauglht me in POLICE SURGEONS' FEES. regard to dealers in motor tyres at home. I bought SIR,-As a divisional police surgeon of the county of a tyre in devastated Arras for £8 (at the current WVilts, I write to say that I heartily agree with Dr. Withers rate of exchange) of exactly the same size and make Green in hiis remarks on police surgeons' fees (September for which I had paid £13 in London. The inner tube 11thi, p. 413). for it costs.£2 ls. 9d. at home and can be bouglht in The scale of fees for police surgeons of this county was France for £1 6s. I can produce the English and French drawn up as far back as 1896, and although the police price -lists of the saine. goods, at the same dates. By lhave received a considerable increase in pay, the fees shoeing my car in Frauce I can save over £20.
    [Show full text]
  • Saving the Stones July 2017
    The Victoria Cross Garden The Story of the Anglo/Boer War Memorial erected in the Victoria Cross Garden, Cheswick Green Will you come with me in silent thought to the battlefields of South Africa, to the lonely graves scattered over the veldt, and to the thousands of those who had died of wounds, disease and sickness since that Great Adventure. John W Pettinger July 2017 0 The Significance of the Stones – A Boer War Memorial In the early Spring of 2011 a planning application relating to 194 Creynolds Lane was noted. It was realised that this site was once called The Victoria Cross Garden – a feature of the Mount Pleasure Grounds of the early 1900s, and that remnants of that garden were still on the site. This fact was not generally known. I brought the matter to the attention of the Cheswick Green Parish Council and urged it to attempt to secure any remaining artefacts for the future: suggesting that any such remains could be re-installed at some suitable location within the Village to form an historical feature, preserving our heritage and above all continuing to honour the men to whom it was erected originally – those men of Warwickshire who were engaged in the South African Wars. Site History Those people who have lived in Cheswick Green since the new Village was built in the 1970s have been aware of a tall column standing in the garden of 194 Creynolds Lane, on the corner of Cheswick Way. A fascinating and mysterious feature: it had once been a part of the Pleasure Grounds that Philip Baker had created on the Mount Estate in the early 1900s.
    [Show full text]