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John Orlando Summerhayes

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John Orlando Summerhayes

John Orlando Summerhayes (February 7, 1869–October 28, 1942) was a medical missionary and surgeon in British India from November 3 ,1893 to November 7, 1908 with stations in Dera Ghazi Khan,, Pakistan; Quetta, Pakistan; and Kerman, Iran. He was head director of the Quetta Medical Hospital and supported by his spouse and partner Lucy Alexa Heathcote Summerhayes (nee. Currie). Summerhayes was also a distinguished military officer who served in World War I and commanded his army ambulance corps team in the Royal Ambulance Medical Corps (RAMC). He was the second colonel of three to escort to Emperor Charles I of Austria-Hungary into exile after the war.

Early Life

Personal Life

Born February 7, 1869 in Ealing


In January 19, 1895, John Orland Summerhayes married Lucy Alexa Heathcott Currie

Education

Yarmouth Grade School

St Mary's Hospital, London

Schorne College

Career

Medical Missionary Service

As a part of the Medical Missionary Service, Summerhayes was stationed in Pakistan (Quetta and Dera Ghazi Khan) and Iran (Kerman). Head surgeon at Medical Mission in Quetta

wikipeida reference:Mary Bird (medical missionary)#cite ref-1 - add him to her wikipedia page

Military Service

replaced Sir Thomas Montgomery-Cuninghame, 10th Baronet and was replace by Edward Lisle Strutt as escort to emperor____. -> add to emperor's page

- figure out words, transported emperor into exile.

the emperor developed a particular close relationship with 3rd one

-bravery

Medical Officer in RAMC -> South Midland Field Ambulance

Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry in France and Italy

https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D5440430

Mission

Quetta

2010 Quetta Civil Hospital bombing

- maybe create quetta civil hospital page and include bombing

which hopsital is it today?

Civil Hospital Quetta

Sandeman Hospital

Lady Dufferin Hospital

Legacy

References

  1. ^ "Register of Missionaries". Church Misisonary Society Periodicals. 1804–1894. Retrieved 2024-10-16. {{cite web}}: |first= missing |last= (help)CS1 maint: date format (link)
  2. ^ "[Dr. John Orlando Summerhayes]". The British Medical Journal. 2 (4277): 769–769. 1942. ISSN 0007-1447.

Bibliography