Search Results for Medical Obituaries - Narrowed by: Harris, Herbert Elwin SirsiDynix Enterprise https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/lives/lives/qu$003dMedical$002bObituaries$0026qf$003dARCHIVES_PERSON_NAME$002509Personal$002bName$002509Harris$00252C$002bHerbert$002bElwin$002509Harris$00252C$002bHerbert$002bElwin$0026ps$003d300? 2024-05-04T19:41:05Z First Title value, for Searching Harris, Herbert Elwin (1898 - 1965) ent://SD_ASSET/0/SD_ASSET:377958 2024-05-04T19:41:05Z 2024-05-04T19:41:05Z by&#160;Royal College of Surgeons of England<br/>Publication Date&#160;2014-08-11<br/>Unknown<br/>Asset Path&#160;Root/Lives of the Fellows/E005000-E005999/E005700-E005799<br/>URL for Files&#160;<a href="https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/377958">https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/377958</a>377958<br/>Occupation&#160;ENT surgeon&#160;General surgeon<br/>Details&#160;Herbert Harris was born in Bristol and was educated at Clifton College. In the first world war he was commissioned in the King's Shropshire Light Infantry and served in the Dardanelles where he was awarded the Military Cross. After the war he studied medicine at Cambridge University and at St Bartholomew's Hospital, qualifying in 1923. Later he joined his father in general practice in Clifton, but soon became interested in ear, nose and throat surgery and took his Fellowship in 1931. He very soon was appointed to the staff of the Bristol General Hospital as a consultant in the former specialty, although continuing in general practice. During the second world war he undertook heavy additional responsibilities while deputising for his colleagues who were on active service. In 1955 he finally gave up general practice but continued his surgical work for a time while living at Halse, near Taunton. From his home in Somerset he was able to enjoy his recreations of sailing, photography and gardening. Elwin was a member of the BMA and the Bristol Chirurgical Society. He died after a short illness at the age of 68 on 17 July 1965 leaving a widow, a son and a daughter.<br/>Resource Identifier&#160;RCS: E005775<br/>Collection&#160;Plarr's Lives of the Fellows<br/>Format&#160;Obituary<br/>Format&#160;Asset<br/> First Title value, for Searching Harris, Herbert Elwin (1860 - 1941) ent://SD_ASSET/0/SD_ASSET:376352 2024-05-04T19:41:05Z 2024-05-04T19:41:05Z by&#160;Royal College of Surgeons of England<br/>Publication Date&#160;2013-07-03<br/>Unknown<br/>Asset Path&#160;Root/Lives of the Fellows/E004000-E004999/E004100-E004199<br/>URL for Files&#160;<a href="https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/376352">https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/376352</a>376352<br/>Occupation&#160;General surgeon<br/>Details&#160;Born 10 June 1860 at Binham, Norfolk, fifth child and third son of Richard Harris, gentleman-farmer, and Elizabeth Browne Wrench his wife, a direct descendant of Sir Thomas Browne, the author of the *Religio Medici*. He was educated at Truro, in a school kept by an uncle, and at Christ's College, Cambridge, where he graduated in the mathematical tripos in 1882. He had intended to take holy orders, but instead entered St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he was a dresser to Sir W Savory, and qualified in 1885. After a house-surgeoncy at Plymouth he worked in various poor-law infirmaries in London, being successively assistant medical superintendent of the Paddington Infirmary and medical superintendent of the St George-in-the-East Infirmary and of St Saviour's Infirmary, Dulwich. In 1896, when he took the Fellowship, he settled in general practice at Clifton, Bristol, becoming anaesthetist, surgeon in charge of the nose, throat, and ear department, and finally surgeon to the Bristol Royal Hospital for Women and Sick Children, and was made consulting surgeon on his retirement. He was one of the last to combine consulting with general practice. During the war of 1914-18 he served at the 2nd Southern (Territorial) General Hospital, with a commission as major, RAMC (T) dated 30 September 1908, and was also surgeon to the Beaufort War Hospital, Fishponds, Bristol. Harris was president of the Bristol Medico-chirurgical Society in 1933-34. In 1934 he retired to The Mount, Halse, near Taunton, where he died suddenly of coronary thrombosis on 20 May 1941, aged 80. Harris was twice married: first, on 14 September 1892 to Edith Higginson who died 16 August 1907. There were three children of this marriage of whom a son and a daughter survived their father. The son, Herbert Elwin Harris, FRCS 1931, succeeded to his father's practice at 13 Lansdown Place, Clifton. Harris married secondly in August 1909, Nellie Thompson, who died 18 August 1910. Harris was an enthusiastic cyclist and an early motorist. In later years he occupied his leisure with photography and gardening. Publications:- A case of a bullet in the sphenoidal sinuses; removal through the left nostril. *Lancet*, 1916, 2, 978. The removal of tonsils; haemorrhage; [a new forceps]. *Brit med J*. 1924, 1, 581. Congenital deformities of forearm, hand, and leg. *Ibid*. 1924, 1, 711.<br/>Resource Identifier&#160;RCS: E004169<br/>Collection&#160;Plarr's Lives of the Fellows<br/>Format&#160;Obituary<br/>Format&#160;Asset<br/>