Dugald Campbell (25 January 1858 – 16 November 1940) was a Scottish doctor from the Isle of Arran , who went to the Hawaiian Kingdom and set up the national health service during the 1890s. Campbell travelled extensively and in Hawaii he took up the post of government physician on the islands, where he set about raising cash for a hospital that would treat all islanders for free.
3-765: Campbell was born at the manse in Lamlash , the sixth son of Rev. Colin Fisher Campbell and Anne Mary McMillan. He was educated at the University of Glasgow and earned his doctorate in medicine from Edinburgh University . He came first to Kauai , where he was government physician in Waimea . In 1890, he married Canadian Mabel Sidney Rhodes in Honolulu. He died in 1940 in Lamlash, three years after his wife. With
6-609: The Latin mansus , "dwelling", from manere , "to remain", by the 16th century the term meant both a dwelling and, in ecclesiastical contexts, the amount of land needed to support a single family. Many notable Scots have been called "sons (or daughters) of the manse", and the term is a recurring point of reference within Scottish media and culture. For example, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Gordon Brown
9-493: The success of J.K. Rowling 's Harry Potter , it has been revealed that she may be his great-granddaughter. This Scottish biographical article related to medicine is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Manse A manse ( / ˈ m æ n s / ) is a clergy house inhabited by, or formerly inhabited by, a minister , usually used in the context of Presbyterian , Methodist , Baptist and other Christian traditions. Ultimately derived from
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