Notes


Note for:   Thomas Taylor,   ABT 1762 -          Index
Occupation:   
     Place:   lawyer at Featherstone Buildings in Holborn


Notes


Note for:   Aldwell Taylor,   ABT 1810 -          Index
Occupation:   
     Place:   Lawyer in Leominster


Notes


Note for:   John Braithwaite Taylor,   5 AUG 1801 -          Index
Occupation:   
     Place:   Doctor


Notes


Note for:   John Dungate Featherstonehaugh Parsons,   21 JAN 1814 -          Index
Household:

Name Relation Marital Status Gender Age Birthplace Occupation Disabili ty
John D. F. (Robert) PARSONS Head M Male 67 Ireland Genl Pract itioner M.D. St Andrews MRCS London & S.A. London
Jane PARSONS Wife M Female 66 Bellay, East Indies
Arthur W. PARSONS Son U Male 27 Bristol, Gloucester, Engla nd Artist Landscape Painter
Jane PARSONS Daur U Female 25 Bristol, Gloucester, Engla nd
Annie BIRCHBY Serv U Female 20 Dymock, Gloucester, England Ge nl Serv Domestic


-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------
Source Information:
Dwelling 13 Dowry Sq
Census Place Clifton, Gloucester, England
Family History Library Film 1341597
Public Records Office Reference RG11
Piece / Folio 2480 / 67
Page Number 33


Notes


Note for:   Stokes Cleland,   UNKNOWN - 1951         Index
He broke his neck after falling out of a second story window, and cut h is spinal cord. He was in bed and paralyzed for three years from 19 48 to 1951, when he died. He never married

Notes


Note for:   Weldon Dalrymple-Champneys,   1892 - 1980          Index
Dalrymple-Champneys, Sir Weldon, CBE,FRCP (1892-1980)

Physician; Ministry of Health, 1927-1956, Ceylon 1934-1935, Deputy Chief M edical Officer, 1940-1956

Texts of talks, 1931-1963, reports to the Ministry, 1927-1939, papers re s pecial projects and interests,

including snake venom and brucellosis; memorabilia of his father, Sir Fran cis Champneys (1848-1930).

World Federation of Hemophilia
The Early Years 1969-1972
The World Federation of Hemophilia was founded in June 1963 at the pala ce in Copenhagen, Denmark, where representatives of haemophilia societi es from all over the world met to organise an international society.(1) T he aims of this society were to stimulate activity in the problems of haem ophilia and, especially, to stimulate interest in the diagnosis, treatmen t, and rehabilitation of people with haemophilia, as well as to encoura ge research into all aspects of the condition. The founding Chairman a nd driving force for the WFH was the late Mr. Frank Schnabel of Canada, wi th Mr. Henri Chaigneau of France and Mr. John Walsh of the United Stat es as Vice Chairmen. The initial Medical and Scientific Advisory Committ ee was made up of Professor Kenneth Brinkhous of the United States, Profes sor J.P. Soulier of France, and Sir Weldon Dalrymple-Champneys of the Unit ed Kingdom. Dr. Cecil Harris of Canada, Dr. E. Neumark of Great Britain, a nd Dr. K. Sjolin of Denmark were Medical Secretaries.(1) Over the next f ew years, the WFH focused on establishing its structure, status, and accep tability in the international communities of haemostasis and thrombosis, h aematology, and haemophilia as a viable and credible champion for the cau se of haemophilia. Progress was immediately apparent and continu es at an ever-increasing rate in present times.

http://www.wfh.org/Content_Documents/OP_Monographs/OP2_IHTC.pdf



In the early days, the Ministry of Health provided considerable help for t hose involved in the development of care for people with haemophilia. In p articular, the deputy Chief Medical Officer of the time, Sir Weldon Dalrym ple-Champneys, gave considerable personal support to the cause of haemophi lia, and organised important conferences under the aegis of the Minist ry in 1950 and 1954. As a direct consequence of these meetings, a netwo rk of five "Reference Centres" was set up for the treatment of people wi th hereditary bleeding disorders. These were based within existing hospita ls in Oxford, Cardiff, Manchester, Sheffield and Newcastle. The first publ ished guidelines in the UK on the treatment of haemophilia were publish ed by Macfarlane and Biggs in Oxford in 1955 ("The diagnosis and treatme nt of haemophilia and its related conditions"). The number of centres h as slowly grown, so that by 1996 there were 22 Comprehensive Care Centr es within the UK.

http://www.medicine.ox.ac.uk/ohc/history.htm



UNDULANT FEVER

Dalrymple-Champneys W., Undulant fever, a neglected problem. Lancet 1950;i i:429-35,477-85.
http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/4277/flo-dx.html

Dalrymple-Champneys Sir W., Brucella infection and undulant fever in ma n, London, Oxford University Press, 1960

http://www.foodstandards.gov.uk/multimedia/pdfs/rm.pap.pdf



DALRYMPLE-CHAMPNEYS Award
In 1984, the Dalrymple-Champneys Award was given by the British Veterina ry Association to Walter Plowright DVS, FRCVS, FRS, CMG.

http://www.fao.org/docrep/X3444e/x3444e05.htm

Professor Leo Jeffcott, Dean of the Veterinary School, who received the Da lrymple-Champneys Cup and Medal for 2001 from the British Veterinary Assoc iation to recognise his long and outstanding services to veterinary scienc e. The cup was presented by the President of the BVA, David Tyson, at t he opening of the annual conference in Winchester in October.

http://www.fao.org/docrep/X3444e/x3444e05.htm



COLLECTOR OF ANTIQUE ARMS AND ARMOUR
Sotherby’s Auction, 16th October 1967(Reference #CAT108)
Catalogue of Fine Antique Arms and Armour including the property of The La te Miss S. A. P. Boyle and D. R. Sumervell Esq., and Sir Weldon Dalrymple- Champneys, Bt.,C.B.

http://www.peterdysoncatalogue.co.uk/acatalog/search.html



GRENADIER GUARDSMAN
Obituary List since 1977

Name
Branch
Year

DALRYMPLE-CHAMPNEYS, Captain Sir Weldon Bt. CB
Oxford
1980


http://www.grenadierguardsassn.freeserve.co.uk/OB_CD.HTM