The composer Constant Lambert suffered a near fatal attack of septicaemia while he was at school at Christ's Hospital in 1916. His survival owed no small part to the school medical officer, Gerald Friend, himself renowned for his work on nutrition and development.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
FriendGE. The Schoolboy: A Study of His Nutrition, Physical Development and Health. Cambridge: Heffer, 1935.
2.
SheadR.Constant Lambert. London: Simon Publications, 1973; and Thames Publishing, 1986.
AllanGAT. Christ's Hospital. London: Blackie, 1937: pp. 2–3.
5.
ScottTL. Obituary of GE Friend. British Medical Journal1956; ii: 1124.
6.
FriendGE. A critical examination of some cases of a scarlatinaform type. Lancet1928; i: 274–9.
7.
DukesC.On the confusion of two different diseases under the name of rubella (rose-rash). Lancet1900; ii: 89–94.
8.
GoverG.”15 North Street”. A History of the Practice, 1913–1972. Horsham: Grafico, 1993.
9.
LambertA.Thirty Years of an Artist's Life: The Career of G. W. Lambert, A.R.A.Sydney: Society of Artists, 1938; reprinted by Australian Artist Editions, 1977: p. 68.
10.
St Clair StrangeFG. The History of the Royal Sea Bathing Hospital, Margate, 1791–1991. Rainham: Meresborough Books, 1991.
11.
ApivorTD. Personal communication.
12.
JamisonR.Two cases of traumatic aneurysm of the common carotid. British Medical Journal1919; ii: 489.
13.
PowellA.A Dance to the Music of Time. London: William Heinemann, 1951–75.