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Catalogue description Hodges, Lt Col Aubrey Dallas Percival (1861-1946)
This record is held by London University: London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
| Reference: | GB 0809 Hodges |
|---|---|
| Title: | Hodges, Lt Col Aubrey Dallas Percival (1861-1946) |
| Description: |
Photocopied excerpts of the diaries of Aubrey Dallas Percival Hodges, 1898-1906, concerning sleeping sickness in Uganda. |
| Date: | 1898-1906 |
| Held by: | London University: London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, not available at The National Archives |
| Legal status: | Not Public Record(s) |
| Language: | English |
| Creator: |
Hodges Aubrey Dallas Percival 1861-1946 Lieutenant Colonel tropical public health physician |
| Physical description: | 1 box |
| Access conditions: |
This collection is open for consultation. Please contact the Archivist to arrange an appointment. All researchers must complete and sign a user registration form which signifies their agreement to abide by the archive rules. All researchers are required to provide proof of identity bearing your signature (for example, a passport or debit card) when registering. Please see website for further information at www.lshtm.ac.uk/library/archives |
| Subjects: |
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| Administrative / biographical background: |
Born 1861; educated Epsom College and London Hospital; Assistant Resident Medical Officer, South-East Fever Hospital, New Cross, London; House Physician, House Surgeon and Resident Accoucheur, London Hospital; Medical Officer in charge Sleeping Sickness Extended Investigation; Principal Medical Officer, Uganda Protectorate, 1908-1918; Lt Col Commanding Uganda Medical Service and Assistant Director of Medical Services for Uganda, 1914-1918; Fellow Royal Institute of Public Health; Fellow Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene; died 1946. Publications: Observations relating to the transmission of Sleeping Sickness in Uganda; the distribution and bionomics of Glossina palpalis; and to clearing measures and Progress Report on the Uganda Sleeping Sickness Camps from December, 1906, to November 30th, 1908 (Royal Society, Sleeping Sickness Bureau, London, 1909). |
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