Menzies campbell autobiography in five short

Signposts Lib Dem thinking for the build-up to the next General Election - and after. The Liberal Democrats could end up holding the balance of power in Britain after the next General Election. What does the Party stand for and what difference would the Liberal Democrats make in power? Leading Liberal Democrat MPs identify the successes and failures of Blair's Britain and set out fresh thinking for a Liberal agenda. New party leader Sir Menzies Campbell, in an important contribution, unveils his vision for a Liberal Britain and signposts the Liberal Democrat priorities for power. The Orange Book (published by Profile in 2004 in association with the Liberal Democrats) stimulated debate and was a major influence on public discussion of policy issues. Britain after Blair is the follow-up to The Orange Book, and its messages will carry similar weight. Up-to-the-minute, original, and persuasively argued, the thinking in this book demonstrates the Liberal Democrats' vitality and social commitment, and gives a valuable insight into how the party will move in the future.

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Scottish dental historian (1887–1974)

John Menzies CampbellFRSEFDS RCSEd, DDS (9 June 1887– 27 June 1974) was a Scottish dentist and dental historian who became a collector of dental books, paintings and dental instruments. At the time of his death he had amassed what was regarded as one of the largest collections of dental memorabilia in the world. He bequeathed his collection of pictures and instruments to the museum of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh (RCSEd) where it formed the Menzies Campbell Dental Museum, and is now known as the Menzies Campbell Collection. His books and dental advertisements were left to the Royal College of Surgeons of England (RCSEng).

Life

He was born in Paisley, Scotland on 9 June 1887, the son of John Menzies Campbell, an inspector of the poor, and his wife Agnes.

He attended George Watson's College in Edinburgh before studying dentistry firstly at the Anderson College in Glasgow, then St Mungo's College and then the Glasgow Dental School. He then served a dental apprenticeship under J.G. Angus, and qualified as a Licentiate in Dental Surgery (LDS) in 1911. The following year he travelled to Toronto, Canada for further studies, qualifying Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS) in 1912. He then returned to Scotland to spend over 40 years as a successful dentist operating from 14 Buckingham Terrace in Glasgow.

While studying in Toronto he was inspired by the teaching of Dr G.M. He

Scottish surgeon (1893–1990)

Margaret Williamson Menzies CampbellFDSFRCSE (née Shirlaw; 21 July 1893 – 1990) was a Scottish surgeon and general practitioner, who is known for her work as an historian of women's medical education and practice and dentistry.

Early life and education

Margaret Williamson Shirlaw was born in Carfin, North Lanarkshire on 21 July 1893 to Agnes and John Shirlaw. Her mother was the older sister of Dr Marion Gilchrist and named her daughter Margaret after their own mother, Margaret Gilchrist (née Williamson). On her birth record, her father is listed as the manager of Carfin Farm, however, by the 1911 census, the family had moved to Darlington, County Durham.

She attended University College Dundee and then University of St Andrews School of Medicine, graduating with an MB ChB in 1918. During her time at St Andrews, in 1915, she founded the Bute Medical Society, with the support of six other students and was the Society's first president.

Career

A month after her graduation, she was appointed as a house surgeon at Doncaster Royal Infirmary in August 1918. She was the first woman to hold this post at the institution. One of her cases made the newspapers, showcasing the pressure the medical profession was under at the time, when a young woman, Elizabeth Pawson, died suddenly "whilst under an anaesthetic, during an operation for appendicitis".

Shirlaw had operated alone, except for a nurse, Sister Florence Milnes, who had administered the anaesthetic. During the inquest, Shirlaw explained that this situation was unusual, but was "owing to the shortage of doctors and the influenza epidemic". She testified that she had performed "between 200 and 400 operations since her appointment" in August 1918. The Coroner felt that he could not rule on the case entirely by himself, and called for a jury to attend on 18 March 1919.

They heard from Dr Reginald