Search Results for Medical Obituaries - Narrowed by: Pathologist - Medical OfficerSirsiDynix Enterprisehttps://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/lives/lives/qu$003dMedical$002bObituaries$0026qf$003dLIVES_OCCUPATION$002509Occupation$002509Pathologist$002509Pathologist$0026qf$003dLIVES_OCCUPATION$002509Occupation$002509Medical$002bOfficer$002509Medical$002bOfficer$0026ps$003d300?2024-05-15T19:35:29ZFirst Title value, for Searching Salsbury, Carmen Russell (1898 - 1979)ent://SD_ASSET/0/SD_ASSET:3790922024-05-15T19:35:29Z2024-05-15T19:35:29Zby Royal College of Surgeons of England<br/>Publication Date 2015-03-09<br/>Unknown<br/>Asset Path Root/Lives of the Fellows/E006000-E006999/E006900-E006999<br/>URL for Files <a href="https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/379092">https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/379092</a>379092<br/>Occupation Anatomist Medical Officer Pathologist<br/>Details Carmen Russell Salsbury was born on 21 July, 1898, in the County of Lennox and Addington, Ontario, Canada. He was the youngest child of the two daughters and three sons of John Albert Salsbury, a farmer. He was educated in a one room country schoolhouse for four years and then graduated with honours in all subjects from Newburgh High School. He was awarded the MC CM at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario in 1924 and won the surgery medal, the Mundell Prize in applied anatomy and the Professor's Prize in pathology. He became a Licentiate of the Medical Council of Canada in 1924. He held appointments at Drayton Hospital, Drayton, North Dakota, and in Illinois and Colorado. At the University of Oklahoma he spent four years teaching anatomy and applied anatomy. Finally he became Assistant Professor of Anatomy and lecturer in surgical pathology at Queen's University, Kingston, 1935-40.
During the first world war he served as a Sergeant in the Canadian Infantry, he was wounded and awarded the DCM. In the second world war he served with the RCAMC as a surgical specialist with the rank of Major and was awarded the ED.
For twenty years he worked with the Workmen's Compensation of British Columbia, and was, for ten years, chief clinical medical officer. He estimated that he did approximately forty years military service in both war and peace. His interests were swimming, gardening and building. In 1927 he married Amy Alice Malakowsky and they had one daughter, Sylvia. He died on 19 September, 1979, survived by his daughter and two grandchildren.<br/>Resource Identifier RCS: E006909<br/>Collection Plarr's Lives of the Fellows<br/>Format Obituary<br/>Format Asset<br/>First Title value, for Searching Debono, Peter Paul (1890 - 1958)ent://SD_ASSET/0/SD_ASSET:3771772024-05-15T19:35:29Z2024-05-15T19:35:29Zby Royal College of Surgeons of England<br/>Publication Date 2014-02-10<br/>Unknown<br/>Asset Path Root/Lives of the Fellows/E004000-E004999/E004900-E004999<br/>URL for Files <a href="https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/377177">https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/377177</a>377177<br/>Occupation General surgeon Medical Officer Pathologist<br/>Details Born in Malta 29 June 1890 the eldest of three brothers who distinguished themselves in the small medical school of the ancient Royal University of Malta: Emanuele (MD 1922) became an ophthalmologist in New York, Joseph Edward (MD 1925) became Professor of Medicine at Malta, FRCP and CBE; two members of the next generation also practised in Malta, Francis (MD 1949) and Anthony Hugh (MD 1955).
Peter Paul graduated in 1910 and then came to London for a year's postgraduate work. He taught anatomy and pathology at Malta 1912-14, and served as pathologist to the RNMS and the RAMC 1914-18. He was medical officer of health for Malta 1918-19. He gained the Fellowship at the end of 1920 after working at St Bartholomew's Hospital, and worked in Manchester till 1922. During the war he had come under the inspiring influence of Sir Charles Ballance FRCS in treating the wounded from Gallipoli at Malta, and decided to take up surgery rather than pursue pathology and bacteriology in which he would have made his mark.
Returning to Malta he was appointed surgeon to the Central Hospital, and was Professor of Surgery 1926-51. He was created OBE in 1944 for his services during the war of 1939-45, when Malta suffered intense air-bombardment. He was nominated to the Executive Council of the Island for 1936-39, and was elected to the Legislative Assembly in 1947. He served as Minister of Health, and was finally Speaker of the Assembly.
He was assistant secretary of the Malta branch of the British Medical Association 1919-23, Secretary 1923-30, and president in 1935-37 and 1942-43. He married in 1918 L Briffa, who survived him with their two daughters; he died in Malta on 3 June 1958 aged 67.<br/>Resource Identifier RCS: E004994<br/>Collection Plarr's Lives of the Fellows<br/>Format Obituary<br/>Format Asset<br/>