Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner

Parents:

• Birth*: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner was born on 23 June 1909 at Mains & Strathmartine, Dundee, Forfarshire, Scotland, .^1,2
• He was the son of David Kinnear Adamson and Ann Melville Walker.
• (Groom) Marriage*: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner married Patricia Smith on 28 February 1940 at St Giles, Edinburgh, Lothian, Scotland, .^1,3
  
• (Deceased) Death*: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner died on 24 September 1986 at Sheffield, Yorkshire, England, , at age 77 First name(s)     George David W
  Last name     Adamson
  Gender     Male
  Birth day     23
  Birth month     6
  Birth year     1909
  Age     -
  Death quarter     3
  Death year     1986
  District     Sheffield
  Register number     986
  County     Yorkshire
  Volume     3
  Page     1752
  Country     England
  Record set     England & Wales Deaths 1837-2007
  Category     Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
  Subcategory     Civil Deaths & Burials
  Collections from     Great Britain, England.^5,6

• Newspaper Article*: He was mentioned in a newspaper article Newspaper report of appointment at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary as Radium Registrar and medical officer at Beechmount - G D Walker Adamson LRCP&S to Mr Shaw on 23 September 1936 at Edinburgh, Scotland, .⁷
• (Witness) Newspaper Article: He and Ann Melville Walker and Dr Mona Kinnear Adamson was mentioned in a newspaper article about David Kinnear Adamson on 7 February 1948. ADAMSON - Suddenly, at 37 Provost Rd., Dundee, on Feb 5th, 1948, David Adamson, dearly beloved husband of Nan Walker, and beloved father of George and Mona. Funeral private. No Flowers and no letters, by request.⁸
• Event-Misc*: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner published novel "Honour a Physician" under pseudonym of Philip Auld in 1959.⁹
  

Census & Directory Entries

Member of Household	31 March 1911	He was listed as a member of the household of David Kinnear Adamson and Ann Melville Walker in the 1911 census at Purgavie Cottages, Lintrathen, Forfarshire, Scotland, . George, son, 1, Dundee; David Adamson, head, 34, mar, time keeper, municipal Dundee, worker, Forfars Forfar; Annie, wife, 31, mar 2 years, 1 child born 1 still living, Dundee; 3 rooms with windows, 3 people in household.10
Witness	1934	Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner witnessed the electoral roll of David Kinnear Adamson and Ann Melville Walker in 1934 at 26 Glemnoy Avenue, Dundee, Angus, Scotland, ; 3620 26 A Adamson, David 3621 26 A Adamson, Mrs Annie 3622 26 B Adamson, George D First name(s)     George D Last name     Adamson Year     1934 Name as transcribed     Adamson, George D. Street     - Place     Dundee County     Forfarshire (Angus) Country     Scotland Record set     Scotland, Dundee & Forfarshire (Angus) Electoral Registers 1857-1939 Category     Census, land & surveys Subcategory     Electoral Rolls Collections from     Great Britain, Scotland.11
Head of Household	September 1939	He was listed as head of household in the 1939 Register at 32-34 Wadsley Lane, Sheffield, Yorkshire, England, . Registration district 510/2; schedule 153; Adamson, George D W, male, born 23 June 1909, single, medical practitioner; living with Stephen, Andrew, male, born 20 May 1906, married, medical practitioner; Stephen, Francis, female, born 3 Sept 1914, married, unpaid domestic duties; Helliwell or Miller, Doris, female, born 18 July 1906, single, domestic servant.12

Education

• Graduation*: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner graduated on 17 April 1935; LRCP Edin 1935; LRCS Edin 1935; LRFPS Glas 1935; 45 Halifax Road, Sheffield.¹³

Military Service

• Military Service*: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner served with the Royal Army Medical Corps between 1939 and 1945 Royal Army Medical Corps during World War 2
  More information about Royal Army Medical Corps
  Formed: 1898
  The Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC) is a specialist corps in the British Army which provides medical services to all British Army personnel and their families in war and in peace. Together with the Royal Army Veterinary Corps, the Royal Army Dental Corps and Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nixsing Corps, the RAMC forms the British Army's essential Army Medical Services.
  The RAMC does not carry a Regimental Colour or Queen's Colour, although it has a Regimental Flag. Nor does it have battle honours, as elements of the corps have been present in almost every single war the army has fought Because it is not a fighting arm. under the Geneva Conventions, members of the RAMC may only use their weapons for self-defence. For this reason, there are two traditions that the RAMC perform when on parade:
  Officers do not draw their swords - instead they hold their scabbard with their left hand while saluting with their right.
  Other Ranks do not fix bayonets,
  Unlike medical officers in some other countries, medical officers in the RAMC (and the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force) do not use the "Dr" prefix, in parentheses or otherwise, but only their rank although they may be addressed informal!/ as "Doctor".¹⁴
• Military Service*: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner served with an unknown person on 3 January 1941 Regular Army Emergency Commission Lieutenant.¹⁵
• Milit-Beg*: He began military service on 3 January 1941.¹⁶
• Military Service: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner served with an unknown person on 3 January 1942 Regular Army Emergency Commission Captain.^16,17,18
• Military Service: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner served with an unknown person on 3 April 1943 Regular Army Emergency Commission Major.¹⁹
• (Awarded to) Milt Award*: He was awarded the War 1939-45 Medal in 1945 As with most Armed Forces Serving Personal during the conflict of World War Two. George David Walker Adamson was entitled to the War Medal 1939-1945. This medal was awarded to all full time service personnel who had completed 28 days service between 3rd September 1939 and the 2nd September 1945. Eligible personnel who had been “Mentioned In Despatches" diring the War were entitled to wear a bronze oak leaf emblem on the ribbon. Those eligible for a campaign star, yet who had their service cut short by death, wounds or capture by the enemy, still qualified for this medal.¹⁴
• (Awarded to) Milt Award*: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner was awarded the 1939-45 Star Medal in 1945 George David Walker Adamson was awarded the 1939-45 Star for operational Service in the Second World War between 3rd September 1939, and 2nd September 1945
  George David Walker Adamson would have been awarded this star if their service period was terminated by their death or disability due to service. Also the award of a gallantry medal or "Mention In Despatches' also produced the award of this medal, regardless of their service duration.¹⁴
• (Awarded to) Milt Award*: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner was awarded the Burma Star Medal in 1945 The Burma Star was a campaign medal awarded to George David Walker Adamson and soldiers of the British Commonwealth for service in World War Two. This medal was awarded for service in the Burma Campaign between 11 December 1941 and 2 September 1945. This medal was also awarded for certain specified service in China, Hong Kong, Malaya and Sumatra.¹⁴
• Military Service: Dr George David Walker Adamson MBE medical practitioner served with an unknown person on 1 May 1950 Royal Army Medical Crops - Territorial Army.²⁰