Obituaries

Cameron Lockie was a GP in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire who was the driving force behind the establishment of Travel Medicine as a recognised speciality in the UK.

Former physician, public health specialist, and minister of the Church of Scotland, Kenya and Edinburgh, died peacefully on Saturday 17th January 2015 aged 96 in Edinburgh.

  David Bradford commanded two Military Hospitals at the end of his career and retired in 1991 in the rank of Colonel, Late of the Royal Army Medical Corps...

Son of a Tamworth GP, Tony was educated at Winchester College.

Syed Mohibur Rab, Emeritus Professor of the College of Physicians and Surgeons Pakistan, died from glioblastoma multiformis on 15th September 2014.

Sam Galbraith embraced two careers as a neurosurgeon at Glasgow’s Southern General Hospital and later as a, sometimes controversial but always honest and enthusiastic, politician.

Donald Kinloch was born in Dalmellington, Ayrshire, where his father was the minister, later moving to a charge in Port Glasgow.

Basil studied in Newcastle upon Tyne, graduating MB BS (Durham) in 1945, and served in Germany as a Medical Officer R.A.M.C. August 1946 – July 1948.

He started...

Barrie Marmion was the son of Joseph and Melita (Millie) Marmion whose father became the County Pharmacist for Kent.

Ragnar Norrby received his medical degree at the University of Göteborg in Sweden where he was also awarded a PhD for a thesis on ‘Studies on the host cell...

Former Dean of the Royal Postgraduate Medical School at the Hammersmith Hospital, London, and Professor of Medicine at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne died peacefully on 20th April...

(Contributed by David Thomson)

Dr Mary Macdonald was educated at Perth Academy where she excelled academically and also in athletics as a sprinter, the latter as a result...