Embryology History - William Hamilton - Revision history

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References

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	===References===		===References===

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References

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R. J. Gladstone

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R. J. Gladstone

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	He was a lovable and meek man who turned the other cheek rather than speak out against those who did not agree with him. When he retired from King’s College he spent his time abstracting medical literature, or else reading proofs and verifying references in medical articles passed for press. His house in Dulwich was bombed in 1941 and he had to move. He found a new home at Brockenhurst, where he continued his work until a few days before his death. Gladstone was a born artist and illustrated his many papers with excellent drawings. His daughter has inherited this talent. Gladstone left a wealth of embryonic material behind him at King’s College. There are series of sections of human embryos, all carefully documented, which should prove of the greatest value to students of anatomy and embryology.		He was a lovable and meek man who turned the other cheek rather than speak out against those who did not agree with him. When he retired from King’s College he spent his time abstracting medical literature, or else reading proofs and verifying references in medical articles passed for press. His house in Dulwich was bombed in 1941 and he had to move. He found a new home at Brockenhurst, where he continued his work until a few days before his death. Gladstone was a born artist and illustrated his many papers with excellent drawings. His daughter has inherited this talent. Gladstone left a wealth of embryonic material behind him at King’s College. There are series of sections of human embryos, all carefully documented, which should prove of the greatest value to students of anatomy and embryology.

			===References===

			{{Ref-GladstoneWakeley1923}}

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Obituary - R. J. Gladstone

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	==~~Obituary -~~ R. J. Gladstone==		==R. J. Gladstone==

	R. J. Gladstone, M.D., F.R.C.S., F.R.S.Eb.		Obituary - R. J. Gladstone, M.D., F.R.C.S., F.R.S.Eb.

	British Medical Journal March 22, 1947 pp393-294		British Medical Journal March 22, 1947 pp393-294

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Obituary - R. J. Gladstone

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	R. J. Gladstone, M.D., F.R.C.S., F.R.S.Eb.		R. J. Gladstone, M.D., F.R.C.S., F.R.S.Eb.

	British Medical Journal March 22, 1947 ~~page 393~~		British Medical Journal March 22, 1947 pp393-294

	The anatomical world will mourn the death of R. J. Gladstone on Feb. 12, for, although he did not hold a chair of anatomy, he was one of the best-known members of the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland for over fifty years. He was born in 1865, the son of Dr. T. H. Gladstone, and was educated at Clapham Grammar School and the University of Aberdeen, where he qualified M.B., C.M. in 1888. After leaving Aberdeen he became house-physician and later housesurgeon at the Middlesex Hospital. Having a bilateral congenital cataract, he decided to make anatomy his special field of work, and was appointed junior demonstrator in anatomy at the Middlesex Hospital Medical School in 1895. The following year he was promoted to senior demonstrator of anatomy and took his final F.R.C.S.		The anatomical world will mourn the death of R. J. Gladstone on Feb. 12, for, although he did not hold a chair of anatomy, he was one of the best-known members of the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland for over fifty years. He was born in 1865, the son of Dr. T. H. Gladstone, and was educated at Clapham Grammar School and the University of Aberdeen, where he qualified M.B., C.M. in 1888. After leaving Aberdeen he became house-physician and later housesurgeon at the Middlesex Hospital. Having a bilateral congenital cataract, he decided to make anatomy his special field of work, and was appointed junior demonstrator in anatomy at the Middlesex Hospital Medical School in 1895. The following year he was promoted to senior demonstrator of anatomy and took his final F.R.C.S.

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	==References==		==References==

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References

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	{{Ref-Hamilton1949}}		{{Ref-Hamilton1949}}


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Introduction

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	{{Header}}		{{Header}}
	==Introduction==		==Introduction==
			[[File:William James Hamilton.jpg\|thumb\|alt=William James Hamilton (1903-1975)\|William James Hamilton (1903-1975)]]
			William James Hamilton (1903-1975) was originally at the St Thomas's Hospital Medical School and in 1936 became Professor of Anatomy in the University of London at St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College. He was Regius Professor of Anatomy at the [https://www.universitystory.gla.ac.uk/biography/?id=WH2132&type=P University of Glasgow] from 1945 to 1948. He was Professor of Anatomy at Charing Cross Medical School and then Dean of the School from 1956 to 1962. Finally, he was Professor Emeritus of Anatomy in the University of London since 1971.

	William James Hamilton (1903-1975) was originally at the St Thomas's Hospital Medical School and in 1936 became Professor of Anatomy in the University of London at St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College. He was Regius Professor of Anatomy at the [https://www.universitystory.gla.ac.uk/biography/?id=WH2132&type=P University of Glasgow] from 1945 to 1948. Finally, he was Professor of Anatomy at Charing Cross Medical School and then Dean of the School from 1956 to 1962.

	He wrote, along with Boyd and Mossman, the textbook [[Book - Human Embryology (1945)\|Human Embryology (1945)]].		He wrote, along with Boyd and Mossman, the textbook [[Book - Human Embryology (1945)\|Human Embryology (1945)]].