Jenkins, Stanley Aubrey (1914 - 1987)
by
 
Royal College of Surgeons of England

Asset Name
E007365 - Jenkins, Stanley Aubrey (1914 - 1987)

Title
Jenkins, Stanley Aubrey (1914 - 1987)

Author
Royal College of Surgeons of England

Identifier
RCS: E007365

Publisher
London : Royal College of Surgeons of England

Publication Date
2015-05-26

Subject
Medical Obituaries

Description
Obituary for Jenkins, Stanley Aubrey (1914 - 1987), Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

Language
English

Source
Plarr's Lives of the Fellows

Full Name
Jenkins, Stanley Aubrey

Date of Birth
3 April 1914

Place of Birth
Cardiff

Date of Death
9 August 1987

Occupation
Orthopaedic surgeon

Titles/Qualifications
TD
 
MRCS 1936
 
FRCS 1939
 
BSc Wales 1933
 
MB BCh 1936
 
MB,BS London 1936
 
LRCP 1936

Details
Stanley Aubrey Jenkins was born in Cardiff on 3 April 1914, the son of Stanley Eugene Jenkins, chief clerk to a ship repairing firm, and Gladys Eliza, nee Bowers. He was educated at Cardiff High School before entering the University of Wales for his pre-clinical studies and graduating BSc in 1933 as well as winning the Alfred Hughes Medal in anatomy. He completed his medical training at St Bartholomew's Hospital and qualified in 1936 having obtained honours in surgery in the London MB examination, in addition to passing the final MB of the University of Wales and the Conjoint Diploma. His early house appointments were at the Cardiff Royal Infirmary and he remained there as assistant lecturer in pathology until 1939 when he passed the FRCS examination shortly before his 25th birthday. In 1937 he joined the Territorial Army and was commissioned into the Royal Army Medical Corps. Two years later on the outbreak of war he was called up, serving as a surgical specialist with the rank of Major in Greece, Crete, Cyprus and North Africa where he was mentioned in despatches. On demobilisation he became lecturer in orthopaedic surgery at the Postgraduate Medical School, working with Professor Grey Turner and Professor Ian Aird until 1951 when he decided he preferred to work outside London and successfully applied for the post of consultant orthopaedic surgeon to Eastbourne Health District. He soon acquired a high professional reputation and in addition to his clinical duties served as chairman of the Eastbourne division and President of the Sussex branch of the British Medical Association. In 1968 he was President of the Eastbourne Medical Society. He retired in 1969 but continued his hobbies of gardening and attending to two acres around his home as well as fishing and supporting the local branch of the British Legion. Despite having undergone heart surgery he remained active until the end of his life. In 1940 he married Joan Dutton and there was one son of the marriage who is in practice as a dental surgeon. He died on 9 August 1987, aged 73.

Sources
*Brit med J* 1987, 295, 613 with portrait

Rights
Copyright (c) The Royal College of Surgeons of England

Collection
Plarr's Lives of the Fellows

Format
Obituary

Format
Asset

Asset Path
Root/Lives of the Fellows/E007000-E007999/E007300-E007399

URL for File
379548

Media Type
Unknown