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Vaccination Day

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Title

Vaccination Day

Description

"Vaccination Day" is a short animation telling the story of a young girl, Margaret MacDowall, receiving her first vaccination at the College in 1839. Although the narrative itself is fictional, the animation was inspired by the vaccination registers held within the College's archives and the information that they convey.

The story was written by Dr Kristin Hay, a historian of sex, gender, medicine and oral history, and Tutor of Economic and Social History at the University of Glasgow. The animation was produced and edited by Kirsty Earley, the Digital Heritage and Engagement Officer of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

Creator

Kirsty Earley and Kristin Hay

Date

c. 2023

Description


The Discovery of Vaccination

Details

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Title

The Discovery of Vaccination

Description

This short video describes the discovery of vaccination by Edward Jenner in 1796.

Creator

Kirsty Earley

Date

c. 2023

Description


In Conversation: Finding the Perfect Disease part 2

Details

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Title

In Conversation: Finding the Perfect Disease part 2

Description

Join Kristin Hay and Dr Morven McElroy as they discuss the impact of the vaccine rollouts during the Covid-19 pandemic, the fastest vaccine rollout in history, and what we can learn from history when tackling issues of public health.

Creator

Kirsty Earley and Rumhann Howard-Sinclair

Date

c. 2022

Description


In Conversation: Finding the Perfect Disease part 1

Details

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Title

In Conversation: Finding the Perfect Disease part 1

Description

Join Kristin Hay and Dr Morven McElroy as they discuss the inspiration behind the 2022 heritage exhibition, "Vaccination: Finding the Perfect Disease". Learn about the discovery of the world's vaccine by Edward Jenner and the action the College took to vaccinate thousands of people against smallpox in the 19th century.

Creator

Kirsty Earley and Rumhann Howard-Sinclair

Date

c. 2022

Description


Elizabeth Adelaide Baker

Details

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Title

Elizabeth Adelaide Baker

Description

Photograph courtesy of the family of Dr Baker.

Pictured here is a portrait that represents the life and work of Elizabeth Adelaide Baker as part of the College's "Admitting Women" exhibition.

Elizabeth Adelaide Baker was the first woman to apply for fellowship of the College in 1897. Although she was already a licentiate of the College through the Triple Qualification, her application for fellowship was refused on the grounds of a minor technicality within medical legislation. The College concluded that women were “not eligible among the brethren” of Fellows. While refused, Baker’s attempt at obtaining fellowship represented a bold push for gender equality in medicine.
Baker practiced medicine in many locations, including Greenhill House in Orkney and Lady Gomm Memorial Mission House and Accident Hospital in Rotherhithe.

Description

Photograph courtesy of the family of Dr Baker.

Pictured here is a portrait that represents the life and work of Elizabeth Adelaide Baker as part of the College's "Admitting Women" exhibition.

Elizabeth Adelaide Baker was the first woman to apply for fellowship of the College in 1897. Although she was already a licentiate of the College through the Triple Qualification, her application for fellowship was refused on the grounds of a minor technicality within medical legislation. The College concluded that women were “not eligible among the brethren” of Fellows. While refused, Baker’s attempt at obtaining fellowship represented a bold push for gender equality in medicine.
Baker practiced medicine in many locations, including Greenhill House in Orkney and Lady Gomm Memorial Mission House and Accident Hospital in Rotherhithe.

Anne McIlroy

Details

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Title

Anne McIlroy

Description

Second image used through non-commercial license of © IWM Q 108180

Pictured here is a portrait that represents the life and work of Anne Louise McIlroy as part of the College's "Admitting Women" exhibition.

Dr Anne Louise Mcllroy applied to become a Fellow of the College in 1910. She studied medicine at the University of Glasgow, and was the first woman to receive the MD with a commendation. In her application for fellowship, she stated that it was “necessary for the holding of teaching posts.” Her application although refused led to the motion being passed in 1911 allowing women to be accepted as Fellows. Despite battling gender inequality, McIlroy was eventually awarded an OBE and then DBE for her services to midwifery.

She worked as a surgeon with the Scottish Women’s Hospital during the First World War. McIlroy was the first woman professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at London University and was a founding Fellow of the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecologists.


Description

Second image used through non-commercial license of © IWM Q 108180

Pictured here is a portrait that represents the life and work of Anne Louise McIlroy as part of the College's "Admitting Women" exhibition.

Dr Anne Louise Mcllroy applied to become a Fellow of the College in 1910. She studied medicine at the University of Glasgow, and was the first woman to receive the MD with a commendation. In her application for fellowship, she stated that it was “necessary for the holding of teaching posts.” Her application although refused led to the motion being passed in 1911 allowing women to be accepted as Fellows. Despite battling gender inequality, McIlroy was eventually awarded an OBE and then DBE for her services to midwifery.

She worked as a surgeon with the Scottish Women’s Hospital during the First World War. McIlroy was the first woman professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at London University and was a founding Fellow of the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecologists.



Jamini Sen

Details

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Title

Jamini Sen

Description

Image from the archives of the Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta. Courtesy: Sevati Mitra.

Pictured here is a portrait that represents the life and work of Jamini Sen as part of the College's "Admitting Women" exhibition.

Jamini Sen was admitted as the first female Fellow of the College in 1912, passing the fellowship examination as a surgeon. She was unable to hold office in the College, meaning that her privileges as a female Fellow were restricted compared to those of her male counterparts. It would be 11 years before another woman was admitted as a Fellow (Margaret Hogg Grant in 1923).

Sen studied at Calcutta Medical College, obtaining a medical license in 1897. She practiced in Nepal from 1899 until 1909, before receiving a scholarship from the Dufferin Foundation in 1911. This allowed her to travel widely to expand her skills as a surgeon, obtaining a further medical license in Dublin. Her desire to learn and advance medical education is reflected in her words, "I have a lot of responsibilities towards my sisters in my country."

Description

Image from the archives of the Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta. Courtesy: Sevati Mitra.

Pictured here is a portrait that represents the life and work of Jamini Sen as part of the College's "Admitting Women" exhibition.

Jamini Sen was admitted as the first female Fellow of the College in 1912, passing the fellowship examination as a surgeon. She was unable to hold office in the College, meaning that her privileges as a female Fellow were restricted compared to those of her male counterparts. It would be 11 years before another woman was admitted as a Fellow (Margaret Hogg Grant in 1923).

Sen studied at Calcutta Medical College, obtaining a medical license in 1897. She practiced in Nepal from 1899 until 1909, before receiving a scholarship from the Dufferin Foundation in 1911. This allowed her to travel widely to expand her skills as a surgeon, obtaining a further medical license in Dublin. Her desire to learn and advance medical education is reflected in her words, "I have a lot of responsibilities towards my sisters in my country."

Jessie MacLaren MacGregor

Details

Dublin Core

Title

Jessie MacLaren MacGregor

Description

The second image is courtesy of Lothian Health Services Archive, Edinburgh University Library.

Pictured here is a portrait that represents the life and work of Jessie MacLaren MacGregor as part of the College's "Admitting Women" exhibition.

Dr Jessie MacLaren MacGregor wrote to the College in 1905 asking: ‘First on what grounds women were held to be ineligible for the Fellowship, and, secondly, if their hindrance might possibly be reviewed.’ Her request was refused. MacGregor was one of the first women to be awarded a medical degree from the University of Edinburgh, yet the College refused to acknowledge her status as a qualified doctor, referring to her as ‘Miss’ throughout the discussion.

MacGregor was one of the founders of The Hospice, a maternity hospital for the care of working class women in Edinburgh. She also practiced at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Edinburgh.

Description

The second image is courtesy of Lothian Health Services Archive, Edinburgh University Library.

Pictured here is a portrait that represents the life and work of Jessie MacLaren MacGregor as part of the College's "Admitting Women" exhibition.

Dr Jessie MacLaren MacGregor wrote to the College in 1905 asking: ‘First on what grounds women were held to be ineligible for the Fellowship, and, secondly, if their hindrance might possibly be reviewed.’ Her request was refused. MacGregor was one of the first women to be awarded a medical degree from the University of Edinburgh, yet the College refused to acknowledge her status as a qualified doctor, referring to her as ‘Miss’ throughout the discussion.

MacGregor was one of the founders of The Hospice, a maternity hospital for the care of working class women in Edinburgh. She also practiced at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Edinburgh.

Hush Foundation Music

Details

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Title

Hush Foundation Music

Description

Shown here is a compilation of videos showcasing music composed by the Hush Foundation. The Hush Foundation is an organisation in Australia that uses art to change the healthcare experience. Established in 2000 by Professor Catherine Crock, Hush aims to reduce stress and anxiety that may be experienced by patients, staff, and families by producing calming music. Over the years the foundation has grown to encompass more art forms, including theatrical plays and children's books. During the Covid-19 pandemic, the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra performed Hush's music and put it to video as a thank you to all healthcare professionals working through the tough conditions of the pandemic. The clips in this video convey themes of hope, kindness, and tranquility.

For more information on the Hush Foundation, visit their website here.

For more information on the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra, visit their website here.

Date

c. 2020

Description

Shown here is a compilation of videos showcasing music composed by the Hush Foundation. The Hush Foundation is an organisation in Australia that uses art to change the healthcare experience. Established in 2000 by Professor Catherine Crock, Hush aims to reduce stress and anxiety that may be experienced by patients, staff, and families by producing calming music. Over the years the foundation has grown to encompass more art forms, including theatrical plays and children's books. During the Covid-19 pandemic, the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra performed Hush's music and put it to video as a thank you to all healthcare professionals working through the tough conditions of the pandemic. The clips in this video convey themes of hope, kindness, and tranquility. For more information on the Hush Foundation, visit their website here. For more information on the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra, visit their website here.

Glasgow and Xrays

Details

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Title

Glasgow and Xrays

Description

For World Radiography Day 2021, our Digital Heritage and Engagement Officer, Kirsty Earley, discusses the discovery of Xrays and the role Glasgow played in getting them into hospitals!

Date

c. 2021

Description

For World Radiography Day 2021, our Digital Heritage and Engagement Officer, Kirsty Earley, discusses the discovery of Xrays and the role Glasgow played in getting them into hospitals!

A Conversation about HOPE

Details

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Title

A Conversation about HOPE

Description

Listen to Dr Morven McElroy and Mrs Alison Lannigan as they discuss all things HOPE Foundation and how it links to the new museum exhibition, "Words of Hope and Kindness".

Creator

Kirsty Earley and Rumhann Howard-Sinclair

Date

c. 2021

Description


Memorable Medical Sites of Glasgow

Details

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Title

Memorable Medical Sites of Glasgow

Description

This panoramic video takes you on a tour of the College's past sites around the city centre of Glasgow.

From Peter Lowe's grave at the cathedral precinct to the College's current premises on St Vincent Street, learn about the College's heritage and movements in this 360 video. Use the mouse icon to look around the locations and get a better idea of the College's past premises.

Description

This panoramic video takes you on a tour of the College's past sites around the city centre of Glasgow.

From Peter Lowe's grave at the cathedral precinct to the College's current premises on St Vincent Street, learn about the College's heritage and movements in this 360 video. Use the mouse icon to look around the locations and get a better idea of the College's past premises.

Peter Pan Statue Unveiling at Mearnskirk

Details

Dublin Core

Title

Peter Pan Statue Unveiling at Mearnskirk

Description

This is a video of the unveiling ceremony of the Peter Pan statue that once stood in the grounds of Mearnskirk Hospital. The statue was erected to commemorate the life of Dr John A Wilson, the first superintendent of the hospital. The video also depicts daily life for the staff, patients, and visitors of the hospital.

Creator

Alfred Ellsworth

Date

c. 1949

Description

This is a video of the unveiling ceremony of the Peter Pan statue that once stood in the grounds of Mearnskirk Hospital. The statue was erected to commemorate the life of Dr John A Wilson, the first superintendent of the hospital. The video also depicts daily life for the staff, patients, and visitors of the hospital.

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