Search Results for ollerenshaw

First Title value, for Searching Ollerenshaw, Robert (1882 - 1948)

2024-04-28T23:13:25Z

by Royal College of Surgeons of England
Publication Date 2013-09-11 2017-02-02
Unknown
Asset Path Root/Lives of the Fellows/E004000-E004999/E004400-E004499
URL for Files https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/376584376584
Occupation Orthopaedic surgeon
Details Born at Blackburn, Lancashire, on 4 September 1882, the eldest of the two sons and three daughters of George Ollerenshaw, JP, merchant, of Cherry Tree near Blackburn, and his wife Hannah Higginbottom. His father later lived at Glossop, Derbyshire. Ollerenshaw was educated at Manchester Grammar School and University (Owens College) graduating in medicine in 1905. He served as senior house surgeon at the Liverpool Children's Hospital, and surgical registrar at Manchester Royal Infirmary. He then worked at the London Hospital and in Berlin, and took the Conjoint diploma and the Manchester doctorate, with special commendation, in 1908; the next year he took the Fellowship. He was at first interested in abdominal surgery, but by 1912 he had begun to be more attracted by orthopaedic problems. During the first world war he served in France with the rank of major, RAMC(T), as surgeon specialist at No 57 General Hospital, after a period at the 2nd Western General Hospital, Manchester. Before qualification he had served in the Cheshire Regiment, and was gazetted captain when the territorial RAMC was formed in 1908. When he came back to civilian practice he was appointed to the staff of the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital and of the Salford Royal Hospital, at each of which he created an orthopaedic department and became orthopaedic surgeon. He was a superb teacher, clear in thought and exposition, though not a ready writer, preferring in later years to seek his son's help in shaping his rough notes into readable prose. He had served as clinical lecturer in orthopaedic surgery at Manchester University. He retired in 1947, and was elected to the board of management of the Salford Royal Hospital. He was visiting orthopaedic surgeon to the Booth Hall Children's Hospital. Ollerenshaw was consulting surgeon to the Manchester Crippled Children's Society, president of the Manchester Surgical Society, a Fellow of the International Society of Orthopaedic Surgery, and an honorary Fellow of the French Orthopaedic Association. He was a vice-president of the British Orthopaedic Association, vice-president of the section of orthopaedics at the Manchester meeting of the British Medical Association, and president of the section of orthopaedics of the Royal Society of Medicine. Ollerenshaw was a frequent contributor to the professional journals, his most important work being the series of papers in the *British Journal of Surgery* on cysts of the semilunar cartilage. He always made a scrupulous review of previous, including foreign, work on the subject in hand. Though he organized an excellent fracture clinic at Salford, he was more concerned with children's problems. He was a pioneer in using the cinema-camera for clinical and operation records. His elder son, Dr Robert G W Ollerenshaw, diagnostic radiologist at Manchester Royal Infirmary, was a camera artist of great talent. "Bob" Ollerenshaw was described as "a genial tyrant". He excelled as surgeon, administrator, and teacher. As a young man he was prominent in association football and lawn tennis. His chief recreation was in music, and besides taking part in small concerts at his own house, his hospitality was readily extended to musicians visiting Manchester. He played well the piano, 'cello, and oboe. During the nineteen-thirties he bought a lake-side villa near Salzburg, and regularly attended the musical festivals there. He was honorary medical officer to the Hallé Orchestra and a member of its managing committee. Ollerenshaw married in 1911 Florence Eleanor, second daughter of Senator the Hon Robert Watson of Portage-la-Prairie, Canada. Mrs Ollerenshaw died on 8 January 1933 at Broome House, Didsbury, Manchester. Ollerenshaw suffered from angina in later life, and collapsed and died in the Clarendon Club, Manchester, after luncheon on 19 May 1948, aged 65. He was survived by two sons, both medical men. Ollerenshaw practised at 21 St John Street, Manchester. Publications: Causation and treatment of coxa vara. *Med Chron* 1912, 55, 156. Sacro-coccygeal tumours. *Ann Surg* 1913, 58, 384. Habitual dislocation of the shoulder joint. *J Orthop Surg* 1920, 2, 255. Rotation dislocation of astragalus. *Brit med J* 1921, 1, 155. The development of cysts in connexion with the external semilunar cartilage of the knee joint. *Brit J Surg* 1921, 8, 409; 1929, 16, 555; 1935, 23, 277. Hospital treatment of fractures. *Brit med J* 1921, 1, 559. Tendon transplantation. *Brit med J* 1922, 2, 77. Giant-celled tumours of tendons associated with xanthelasma. *Brit J Surg* 1923, 10, 466. Observations on the Osgood-Schlatter disease (lesion of the tibial tubercle in adolescents). *Brit med J* 1925, 2, 944. Surgical treatment of dangle foot. *Brit med J* 1926, 1, 525. Treatment of fractures involving the ankle joint. *Brit med J* 1929, 1, 585. Present attitude towards bone-setting and manipulation. *Brit med J* 1930, 1, 1056. Fractures of articular surfaces of knee joint. *Brit med J* 1930, 2, 466. The femoral neck in childhood. *Proc Roy Soc Med* 1939, 32, 113. Wounds of knee joint, in H. Bailey *Surgery of modern warfare*. London, 1942.
Resource Identifier RCS: E004401
Collection Plarr's Lives of the Fellows
Format Obituary
Format Asset

First Title value, for Searching Ollerenshaw, Robert George Watson (1912 - 1986)

2024-04-28T23:13:25Z

by Royal College of Surgeons of England
Publication Date 2015-07-02 2017-02-17
Unknown
Asset Path Root/Lives of the Fellows/E007000-E007999/E007500-E007599
URL for Files https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/379736379736
Occupation Radiologist
Details Robert Ollerenshaw was born in Manchester, the son of Robert Ollerenshaw, FRCS, and Florence Eleanor (née Watson). He studied medicine at Oxford and Manchester (clinical studies) graduating in 1938. He had an abiding interest in the Territorial Army and had enlisted as an other rank in the Royal Artillery in 1930. In the second world war he served 1939-1946 in the RAMC in North Africa, Italy and the Middle East and was twice mentioned in despatches. Afterwards he continued with the territorials finally retiring as honorary colonel to 207 (Manchester) General Hospital, RAMC TAVR in 1972. After the war he trained as a radiologist, was appointed clinical lecturer in radiological anatomy in Manchester and then entered the developing field of medical illustration, becoming director of medical illustration, United Manchester Hospital in 1952 and making many significant contributions to his specialty, obtaining awards such as the Renwick Medal, Royal Photographic Society; the Henry Medal, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland; and honorary Fellowship, Royal College of Surgeons of England in 1975. Other interests and contributions to the community included St John Ambulance, being Surgeon in Chief from 1966 to 1976, Commander in Greater Manchester from 1976 to 1984, becoming also a Knight of Justice of the Venerable Order of St John of Jerusalem. His public offices included Honorary Surgeon to the Queen, Magistrate, High Sheriff for Manchester and a deputy lieutenant for the County Palatine of Lancaster. In 1939 he married Kathleen (later Dame) Timpson and they had one son, Charles, and also a daughter, Florence, who predeceased him. He died on 16 October 1986, aged 74.
Resource Identifier RCS: E007553
Collection Plarr's Lives of the Fellows
Format Obituary
Format Asset

First Title value, for Searching Townsley, Gerald (1907 - 1975)

2024-04-28T23:13:25Z

by Royal College of Surgeons of England
Publication Date 2015-03-24
Unknown
Asset Path Root/Lives of the Fellows/E007000-E007999/E007000-E007099
URL for Files https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/379185379185
Occupation Radiotherapist
Details Born in Belfast on 27 December 1907, Gerald was the younger son of William Townsley and Anne, née Boyd. He was educated at Larne Grammar School and Queen's University where he obtained prizes in chemistry and anatomy and proceeded to a BSc degree with honours in anatomy, embryology and physiology in 1928. In his final year at the Royal Victoria Hospital Belfast he won the prize in surgery. After qualifying in 1931 he followed his brother Norman to Salford Royal Hospital where he held several resident appointments under Sir Geoffrey Jefferson, J B Macalpine and R Ollerenshaw. He then proceeded to London and was appointed honorary surgeon to the Evelina Hospital for Children and later registrar to the radiotherapy unit at Mount Vernon Hospital. In 1933 he proceeded to the Primary Fellowship and obtained the Final Fellowship in 1936. He came in contact with Sir Cecil Wakeley at King's College Hospital and Godfrey Taunton, senior surgeon at St Bartholomew's, Rochester where, in 1936, he was appointed RSMO and in 1939 radiotherapeutic surgeon. In the immediate pre-war years he made long visits to continental clinics especially that of Professor Bohler, Vienna. At the beginning of the second world war his application to join the Armed Forces was not accepted as Rochester and Chatham were considered strategic targets for enemy action. Gerald Townsley was a good all round athlete and represented his University in sports. He captained his school and town teams in Rugby, during his early years in England was a regular player for Broughton Park, and the London Irish. He toured with the Manchester and Blackheath Clubs and was also a keen skier. In the post-war years he represented the Medway towns at badminton and tennis. After his retirement in 1973 his colleagues formed a trust in his honour for a travelling scholarship for young surgeons. His brother Norman was senior surgeon to the Norwich United Hospitals, and his cousin J D Boyd, an exact contemporary, was Regius Professor of Anatomy at Cambridge. Shortly before his retirement he married Marie Alice Wagner, daughter of George Wagner, a member and Vice-President of the Luxembourg Parliament. He died in King's College Hospital 9 April 1975 and the burial service was held in Rochester Cathedral 16 April.
Resource Identifier RCS: E007002
Collection Plarr's Lives of the Fellows
Format Obituary
Format Asset

First Title value, for Searching Sayle-Creer, William (1903 - 1984)

2024-04-28T23:13:25Z

by Royal College of Surgeons of England
Publication Date 2015-07-21
Unknown
Asset Path Root/Lives of the Fellows/E007000-E007999/E007600-E007699
URL for Files https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk/client/en_GB/search/asset/379816379816
Occupation Orthopaedic surgeon
Details William Sayle-Creer, the eldest son of William Sayle-Creer, a cashier, and of Rosa (née Veale) was born at Bootle, Lancashire, on 4 June 1903. After early education at Darne School, Ormskirk, he secured a state scholarship to Merchant Taylors' School, Crosby, before graduating from Liverpool University in 1927. He served as house physician, house surgeon and orthopaedic registrar at the Liverpool Royal Infirmary where his later choice of specialty was profoundly influenced by Reginald Watson-Jones. He also acknowledged his indebtedness to Sir Robert Kelly, Robert Kennon and Professor T P McMurray. Following these early appointments he then worked as a Dorothy Temple Cross Research Fellow in Boston and New York. After securing higher surgical qualifications he was appointed honorary consultant surgeon with R G Ollerenshaw at Salford in 1936, with whom he established a thriving orthopaedic department. Sayle-Creer was a brilliant technician who made the most complex procedures appear easy. A great advocate of 'no-touch technique', he showed during the war years that deficient technique, rather than faulty gloves, was the cause of most sepsis. He had a special interest in the grossly handicapped and in children with problems of the feet, organising and running orthopaedic services for the disabled at Pictor House and other schools. His lifelong research into children's feet brought him surgical pupils from all over the world. These he taught, by example and kindness, techniques that would allow them to operate safely in whatever circumstances. He also did much to advance the cause of chiropody. It is further stated that T G Barlow's classic paper on congenital dislocation of the hip was Sayle-Creer's brainchild. Apart from his surgical commitment, strongly supported by his second wife, he did much sterling work for a number of charities. He was President and orthopaedic consultant to the local Spastics Society and he served on the Munro committee which investigated the effects of value-added tax on the price of children's shoes. He also served on innumerable other committees, including the Manchester Medical Advisory Committee and the Medical Appeals Tribunal. A shy man, with a quiet sense of humour and great courage, well shown in his last few months, he was a keen gardener and an outstanding photographer. There are no details of his first marriage, but his second wife, Patricia Gildea, died in 1978 and he then married Dene Goddard in 1983. She survived him, with the one son and three daughters from the second marriage, when he died on 11 April 1984.
Resource Identifier RCS: E007633
Collection Plarr's Lives of the Fellows
Format Obituary
Format Asset