Schlink, Herbert Henry - Revision history

Lisem at 04:57, 9 March 2009

Lisem — Mon, 09 Mar 2009 04:57:34 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:57, 9 March 2009
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-	'''Citation:''' Mellor, Lise (2008) Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive, University of Sydney.	+	'''Citation:''' Mellor, Lise (2008) ''Schlink, Herbert Henry''. Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive, University of Sydney.

	An alternate version appears in: Mellor, L. ''150 Years, 150 Firsts: The People of the Faculty of Medicine'' (2006) Sydney, Sydney University Press.		An alternate version appears in: Mellor, L. ''150 Years, 150 Firsts: The People of the Faculty of Medicine'' (2006) Sydney, Sydney University Press.

Lisem at 00:35, 4 March 2009

Lisem — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 00:35:37 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 4 March 2009
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-	'''Citation:''' Mellor, Lise (2008) Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive, University of Sydney	+	'''Citation:''' Mellor, Lise (2008) Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive, University of Sydney.
		+
		+	An alternate version appears in: Mellor, L. ''150 Years, 150 Firsts: The People of the Faculty of Medicine'' (2006) Sydney, Sydney University Press.

Lisem at 01:32, 8 December 2008

Lisem — Mon, 08 Dec 2008 01:32:23 GMT

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	<references/>		<references/>
		+
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		+	'''Citation:''' Mellor, Lise (2008) Faculty of Medicine Online Museum and Archive, University of Sydney

Irenet at 04:40, 29 April 2008

Irenet — Tue, 29 Apr 2008 04:40:52 GMT

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	In 1954, Herbert was created Knight Bachelor for his public services and his service to medicine. He had already received the Silver Jubilee Medal from his Majesty King George V, and the Coronation Medals of 1937 and 1953. Members of the Royal Family had attended “his hospital” as visitors and even as patients, and important buildings had been named in their honour.		In 1954, Herbert was created Knight Bachelor for his public services and his service to medicine. He had already received the Silver Jubilee Medal from his Majesty King George V, and the Coronation Medals of 1937 and 1953. Members of the Royal Family had attended “his hospital” as visitors and even as patients, and important buildings had been named in their honour.

		+	<graduatelink pid="14658" />

	<references/>		<references/>

Irenet at 06:57, 23 April 2008

Irenet — Wed, 23 Apr 2008 06:57:45 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:57, 23 April 2008
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-	[[category:Obstetrics and Gynaecology]]	+	[[category:People in Obstetrics and Gynaecology]]
	[[category:male]]		[[category:male]]
	[[category:1900 to 1920]]		[[category:1900 to 1920]]
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	In 1954, Herbert was created Knight Bachelor for his public services and his service to medicine. He had already received the Silver Jubilee Medal from his Majesty King George V, and the Coronation Medals of 1937 and 1953. Members of the Royal Family had attended “his hospital” as visitors and even as patients, and important buildings had been named in their honour.		In 1954, Herbert was created Knight Bachelor for his public services and his service to medicine. He had already received the Silver Jubilee Medal from his Majesty King George V, and the Coronation Medals of 1937 and 1953. Members of the Royal Family had attended “his hospital” as visitors and even as patients, and important buildings had been named in their honour.

-	~~==References==~~	+
	<references/>		<references/>

Doakaran: Herbert Henry Schlink moved to Schlink, Herbert Henry

Doakaran — Tue, 11 Mar 2008 04:35:20 GMT

Herbert Henry Schlink moved to Schlink, Herbert Henry

← Older revision

Revision as of 04:35, 11 March 2008

Doakaran at 04:25, 21 February 2008

Doakaran — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 04:25:04 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:25, 21 February 2008
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	Herbert was born in Germany but migrated to Australia in 1858 to settle in the Albury district with his family. His interest in books and in history influenced him first to enter the Faculty of Arts at the University of Sydney, but after one year he transferred to medicine and graduated in 1907. He joined the staff of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (RPAH) as a Junior Resident Medical Officer in 1907, and beginning a life of devoted service to this institution which lasted no less than 55 years. Within three years Herbert was appointed Medical Superintendent, reorganising many of the services of the Hospital and instituting a new records system. In 1913, he applied for the post of Honorary Junior Gynaecological Surgeon. His application was successful, and he commenced practice as a gynaecologist and obstetrician in Macquarie Street.		Herbert was born in Germany but migrated to Australia in 1858 to settle in the Albury district with his family. His interest in books and in history influenced him first to enter the Faculty of Arts at the University of Sydney, but after one year he transferred to medicine and graduated in 1907. He joined the staff of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (RPAH) as a Junior Resident Medical Officer in 1907, and beginning a life of devoted service to this institution which lasted no less than 55 years. Within three years Herbert was appointed Medical Superintendent, reorganising many of the services of the Hospital and instituting a new records system. In 1913, he applied for the post of Honorary Junior Gynaecological Surgeon. His application was successful, and he commenced practice as a gynaecologist and obstetrician in Macquarie Street.
	Herbert became a captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps whilst a Senior Resident Medical Officer. By 1914, he was adjutant to the Principal Medical Officer in New South Wales and, at the outbreak of hostilities in 1914, took charge of the medical arrangements at the recruit reception camps at Liverpool and Holsworthy. He later acted as Medical Officer to the University Rifles.		Herbert became a captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps whilst a Senior Resident Medical Officer. By 1914, he was adjutant to the Principal Medical Officer in New South Wales and, at the outbreak of hostilities in 1914, took charge of the medical arrangements at the recruit reception camps at Liverpool and Holsworthy. He later acted as Medical Officer to the University Rifles.
-	<ibimage>FMMUS139\|left\|~~300~~</ibimage>	+	<ibimage>FMMUS139\|left\|200</ibimage>
	In 1922 Herbert became Honorary Gynaecological Surgeon to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. Unlike many of his contemporaries, he had not sought a similar post in other hospitals, always believing in the principle of “one man – one hospital” as the best for the individual and for the institution. Soon after his appointment, he travelled to Europe, where he made first contact with most of the famous gynaecologists of those days in England and in Europe, beginning lifelong friendships with many. After his return to Australia, he lectured and wrote extensively on numerous aspects of gynaecological surgery, including the description of a new instrument of enucleation of the cervix.		In 1922 Herbert became Honorary Gynaecological Surgeon to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. Unlike many of his contemporaries, he had not sought a similar post in other hospitals, always believing in the principle of “one man – one hospital” as the best for the individual and for the institution. Soon after his appointment, he travelled to Europe, where he made first contact with most of the famous gynaecologists of those days in England and in Europe, beginning lifelong friendships with many. After his return to Australia, he lectured and wrote extensively on numerous aspects of gynaecological surgery, including the description of a new instrument of enucleation of the cervix.

Doakaran at 04:24, 21 February 2008

Doakaran — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 04:24:35 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:24, 21 February 2008
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	Herbert was born in Germany but migrated to Australia in 1858 to settle in the Albury district with his family. His interest in books and in history influenced him first to enter the Faculty of Arts at the University of Sydney, but after one year he transferred to medicine and graduated in 1907. He joined the staff of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (RPAH) as a Junior Resident Medical Officer in 1907, and beginning a life of devoted service to this institution which lasted no less than 55 years. Within three years Herbert was appointed Medical Superintendent, reorganising many of the services of the Hospital and instituting a new records system. In 1913, he applied for the post of Honorary Junior Gynaecological Surgeon. His application was successful, and he commenced practice as a gynaecologist and obstetrician in Macquarie Street.		Herbert was born in Germany but migrated to Australia in 1858 to settle in the Albury district with his family. His interest in books and in history influenced him first to enter the Faculty of Arts at the University of Sydney, but after one year he transferred to medicine and graduated in 1907. He joined the staff of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (RPAH) as a Junior Resident Medical Officer in 1907, and beginning a life of devoted service to this institution which lasted no less than 55 years. Within three years Herbert was appointed Medical Superintendent, reorganising many of the services of the Hospital and instituting a new records system. In 1913, he applied for the post of Honorary Junior Gynaecological Surgeon. His application was successful, and he commenced practice as a gynaecologist and obstetrician in Macquarie Street.
	Herbert became a captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps whilst a Senior Resident Medical Officer. By 1914, he was adjutant to the Principal Medical Officer in New South Wales and, at the outbreak of hostilities in 1914, took charge of the medical arrangements at the recruit reception camps at Liverpool and Holsworthy. He later acted as Medical Officer to the University Rifles.		Herbert became a captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps whilst a Senior Resident Medical Officer. By 1914, he was adjutant to the Principal Medical Officer in New South Wales and, at the outbreak of hostilities in 1914, took charge of the medical arrangements at the recruit reception camps at Liverpool and Holsworthy. He later acted as Medical Officer to the University Rifles.
-	<ibimage>FMMUS139\|left</ibimage>	+	<ibimage>FMMUS139\|left\|300</ibimage>
	In 1922 Herbert became Honorary Gynaecological Surgeon to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. Unlike many of his contemporaries, he had not sought a similar post in other hospitals, always believing in the principle of “one man – one hospital” as the best for the individual and for the institution. Soon after his appointment, he travelled to Europe, where he made first contact with most of the famous gynaecologists of those days in England and in Europe, beginning lifelong friendships with many. After his return to Australia, he lectured and wrote extensively on numerous aspects of gynaecological surgery, including the description of a new instrument of enucleation of the cervix.		In 1922 Herbert became Honorary Gynaecological Surgeon to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. Unlike many of his contemporaries, he had not sought a similar post in other hospitals, always believing in the principle of “one man – one hospital” as the best for the individual and for the institution. Soon after his appointment, he travelled to Europe, where he made first contact with most of the famous gynaecologists of those days in England and in Europe, beginning lifelong friendships with many. After his return to Australia, he lectured and wrote extensively on numerous aspects of gynaecological surgery, including the description of a new instrument of enucleation of the cervix.

Doakaran at 04:04, 21 February 2008

Doakaran — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 04:04:40 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:04, 21 February 2008
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	Herbert was born in Germany but migrated to Australia in 1858 to settle in the Albury district with his family. His interest in books and in history influenced him first to enter the Faculty of Arts at the University of Sydney, but after one year he transferred to medicine and graduated in 1907. He joined the staff of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (RPAH) as a Junior Resident Medical Officer in 1907, and beginning a life of devoted service to this institution which lasted no less than 55 years. Within three years Herbert was appointed Medical Superintendent, reorganising many of the services of the Hospital and instituting a new records system. In 1913, he applied for the post of Honorary Junior Gynaecological Surgeon. His application was successful, and he commenced practice as a gynaecologist and obstetrician in Macquarie Street.		Herbert was born in Germany but migrated to Australia in 1858 to settle in the Albury district with his family. His interest in books and in history influenced him first to enter the Faculty of Arts at the University of Sydney, but after one year he transferred to medicine and graduated in 1907. He joined the staff of the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (RPAH) as a Junior Resident Medical Officer in 1907, and beginning a life of devoted service to this institution which lasted no less than 55 years. Within three years Herbert was appointed Medical Superintendent, reorganising many of the services of the Hospital and instituting a new records system. In 1913, he applied for the post of Honorary Junior Gynaecological Surgeon. His application was successful, and he commenced practice as a gynaecologist and obstetrician in Macquarie Street.
	Herbert became a captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps whilst a Senior Resident Medical Officer. By 1914, he was adjutant to the Principal Medical Officer in New South Wales and, at the outbreak of hostilities in 1914, took charge of the medical arrangements at the recruit reception camps at Liverpool and Holsworthy. He later acted as Medical Officer to the University Rifles.		Herbert became a captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps whilst a Senior Resident Medical Officer. By 1914, he was adjutant to the Principal Medical Officer in New South Wales and, at the outbreak of hostilities in 1914, took charge of the medical arrangements at the recruit reception camps at Liverpool and Holsworthy. He later acted as Medical Officer to the University Rifles.
-	<ibimage>FMMUS139\|left~~\|300~~</ibimage>	+	<ibimage>FMMUS139\|left</ibimage>
	In 1922 Herbert became Honorary Gynaecological Surgeon to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. Unlike many of his contemporaries, he had not sought a similar post in other hospitals, always believing in the principle of “one man – one hospital” as the best for the individual and for the institution. Soon after his appointment, he travelled to Europe, where he made first contact with most of the famous gynaecologists of those days in England and in Europe, beginning lifelong friendships with many. After his return to Australia, he lectured and wrote extensively on numerous aspects of gynaecological surgery, including the description of a new instrument of enucleation of the cervix.		In 1922 Herbert became Honorary Gynaecological Surgeon to the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. Unlike many of his contemporaries, he had not sought a similar post in other hospitals, always believing in the principle of “one man – one hospital” as the best for the individual and for the institution. Soon after his appointment, he travelled to Europe, where he made first contact with most of the famous gynaecologists of those days in England and in Europe, beginning lifelong friendships with many. After his return to Australia, he lectured and wrote extensively on numerous aspects of gynaecological surgery, including the description of a new instrument of enucleation of the cervix.

Doakaran at 04:03, 21 February 2008

Doakaran — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 04:03:58 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:03, 21 February 2008
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	[[category:1900 to 1920]]		[[category:1900 to 1920]]
	[[category:Biographies]]		[[category:Biographies]]
-	<ibimage>FMMUS422\|right~~\|300~~</ibimage>	+	<ibimage>FMMUS422\|right</ibimage>
	MB 1907		MB 1907
	MSurgery 1907		MSurgery 1907
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	Let us… never forget that in the vigour of its free institutions lies Australia’s great strength and hope for the future. To do his part towards keeping them strong, to have a part in making them even stronger, is the responsibility, indeed the privilege, of every free man and woman.		Let us… never forget that in the vigour of its free institutions lies Australia’s great strength and hope for the future. To do his part towards keeping them strong, to have a part in making them even stronger, is the responsibility, indeed the privilege, of every free man and woman.
-	<ibimage>FMMUS28\|~~left~~\|400</ibimage>	+	<ibimage>FMMUS28\|right\|400</ibimage>
	Herbert has justly been named “the father of Australian skiing”. The challenge of the Australian Alps, an unknown and hazardous terrain 50 years ago, appealed to his determined and courageous character. As soon as his medical course was completed, he began to spend his annual holidays at Kosciusko and, with primitive equipment, to explore the roof of New South Wales. Accompanied by Oscar Paul and Hans Fay, he took Lord Denman to Betts Camp in an attempt to guide the Governor-General to the summit of Mt Kosciusko. Unfortunately, bad weather intervened and the party was forced to return. Herbert came to know the New South Wales side of the Alps intimately, and with Eric Fisher, Lennox Teece, Oscar Paul and others climbed peak after peak. Self-taught, and in spite of several fractures, he scaled these mountains by sheer determination without preliminary training or the aid of the smooth skiing techniques of today.		Herbert has justly been named “the father of Australian skiing”. The challenge of the Australian Alps, an unknown and hazardous terrain 50 years ago, appealed to his determined and courageous character. As soon as his medical course was completed, he began to spend his annual holidays at Kosciusko and, with primitive equipment, to explore the roof of New South Wales. Accompanied by Oscar Paul and Hans Fay, he took Lord Denman to Betts Camp in an attempt to guide the Governor-General to the summit of Mt Kosciusko. Unfortunately, bad weather intervened and the party was forced to return. Herbert came to know the New South Wales side of the Alps intimately, and with Eric Fisher, Lennox Teece, Oscar Paul and others climbed peak after peak. Self-taught, and in spite of several fractures, he scaled these mountains by sheer determination without preliminary training or the aid of the smooth skiing techniques of today.