Anderson Stuart dies in 1920 - Revision history

Lisem at 01:14, 3 February 2009

Lisem — Tue, 03 Feb 2009 01:14:25 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:14, 3 February 2009
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[category:Historical Overview\| 1920]]		[[category:Historical Overview\| 1920]]
	<embedimage id="FMMUS3389" align="left" />		<embedimage id="FMMUS3389" align="left" />
-	On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and ~~sung~~ through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.	+	On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sang through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.

	Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>		Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>


-	* Next article in timeline: [[James Thomas Wilson ~~became~~ third Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in 1920]]	+	* Next article in timeline: [[James Thomas Wilson becomes third Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in 1920]]

	<references/>		<references/>

Lisem at 01:13, 3 February 2009

Lisem — Tue, 03 Feb 2009 01:13:28 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:13, 3 February 2009
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[category:1920 to 1940]]		[[category:1920 to 1940]]
	[[category:Historical Overview\| 1920]]		[[category:Historical Overview\| 1920]]
		+	<embedimage id="FMMUS3389" align="left" />
	On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.		On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.
-
-	~~<embedimage id="FMMUS3389" align="center" />~~

	Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>		Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>

Lisem at 01:12, 3 February 2009

Lisem — Tue, 03 Feb 2009 01:12:50 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:12, 3 February 2009
Line 4:		Line 4:
	On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.		On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.

-	<embedimage id="~~FMMUS101~~" align="center" />	+	<embedimage id="FMMUS3389" align="center" />

	Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>		Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>

Yenho at 06:45, 17 November 2008

Yenho — Mon, 17 Nov 2008 06:45:36 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:45, 17 November 2008
Line 4:		Line 4:
	On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.		On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.

-	<~~ibimage>~~FMMUS101~~\|centre<~~/~~ibimage~~>	+	<embedimage id="FMMUS101" align="center" />

	Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>		Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>

Jtang at 00:40, 18 July 2008

Jtang — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 00:40:38 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:40, 18 July 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	{{~~Relatedinfo~~\| ~~title~~=Related links\| ~~text~~=[[Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940]]}}[[category:Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940\| 1920]]	+	{{Featurepane1\| title1=Related links\| text1=[[Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940]]}}[[category:Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940\| 1920]]
	[[category:1920 to 1940]]		[[category:1920 to 1940]]
	[[category:Historical Overview\| 1920]]		[[category:Historical Overview\| 1920]]

Yenho at 11:01, 29 May 2008

Yenho — Thu, 29 May 2008 11:01:32 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:01, 29 May 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	[[category:Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940\| 1920]]	+	{{Relatedinfo\| title=Related links\| text=[[Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940]]}}[[category:Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940\| 1920]]
	[[category:1920 to 1940]]		[[category:1920 to 1940]]
	[[category:Historical Overview\| 1920]]		[[category:Historical Overview\| 1920]]

Irenet at 04:13, 9 May 2008

Irenet — Fri, 09 May 2008 04:13:28 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:13, 9 May 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[category:Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940\| 1920]]		[[category:Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940\| 1920]]
	[[category:1920 to 1940]]		[[category:1920 to 1940]]
-		+	[[category:Historical Overview\| 1920]]
	On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.		On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.

Line 8:		Line 8:
	Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>		Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>

-	~~==Links==~~	+
	* Next article in timeline: [[James Thomas Wilson became third Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in 1920]]		* Next article in timeline: [[James Thomas Wilson became third Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in 1920]]

	<references/>		<references/>

Irenet at 04:19, 6 May 2008

Irenet — Tue, 06 May 2008 04:19:27 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:19, 6 May 2008
Line 7:		Line 7:

	Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>		Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>
		+
		+	==Links==
		+	* Next article in timeline: [[James Thomas Wilson became third Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in 1920]]

	<references/>		<references/>

Irenet at 05:16, 21 April 2008

Irenet — Mon, 21 Apr 2008 05:16:56 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:16, 21 April 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[category:Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940\| 1920]]		[[category:Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940\| 1920]]
-	[[category:~~1900 to~~ 1920]]	+	[[category:1920 to 1940]]

	On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.		On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.

Irenet at 05:13, 21 April 2008

Irenet — Mon, 21 Apr 2008 05:13:19 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:13, 21 April 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	[[category:Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940]]	+	[[category:Faculty of Medicine from 1920 to 1940\| 1920]]
		+	[[category:1900 to 1920]]

		+	On 29 February 1920, Professor Anderson Stuart suffered an early death from inoperable abdominal cancer. He had become aware of the cancer in 1919 and is said to have faced the last eleven months of his life with fortitude and consideration for others. The students attending his last lecture in 1919, including his son Bouverie, stamped and sung through the lecture period then attached ropes to Anderson Stuart's car and towed the family Buick from the University down to Broadway as a tribute. In his time with the Faculty of Medicine, Anderson Stuart created one of the most important medical schools in the Empire outside of Britain. His name is extensively commemorated in the University. The old Medical School, for one, is now appropriately called the Anderson Stuart Building (since 1960) and features Anderson Stuart's coat of arms and the initials AS on the façade above the main entrance along with a carved raven, said to recall the Dean.

		+	<ibimage>FMMUS101\|centre</ibimage>

		+	Towards the end of his life he dictated lengthy memoirs to biographer William Epps from his bed, attended by colleagues Alexander MacCormick and Robert Scot Skirving. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of South Head cemetery. His wife and their four sons, two of whom became medical practitioners, survived him.<ref>Webb, N. and Young, J. "Anderson Stuart and the Medical School" in Young, J., Sefton, A., Webb, N., (2004) Centenary Book of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine, Sydney University Press, Sydney, p.197.</ref>

-	~~<ibimage>FMMUS101\|right</ibimage>~~
-
-	~~==References==~~
	<references/>		<references/>