This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2015) |
Albert Edward William ('Loma') Miles (16 Jan 1912 – 16 Mar 2008) was a British academic dentist. [1] He was also Professor of Dental Surgery and Pathology at London Hospital Medical College Dental School between 1950 and 1976, published a number of significant books in the field of academic dentistry, and developed a technique for assessing a subject's age from the extent of wear on the teeth.
Albert Miles | |
---|---|
Born | Albert Miles 1912 |
Died | 2008 (aged 95–96) |
Nationality | British |
Occupation | Academic Dentist |
Miles was born in London [2] in 1912, before graduating in both medicine and dentistry from London's Royal Dental Hospital. [2]
Throughout his life, Miles was a socialist. He was a 'vociferous' opponent of the 2003 Iraq War. He survived his long-term partner, Diana, by three years. [1]
Significant works include:
His final work, a book on the early history of the Royal Army Medical Corps was published posthumously, in 2009. [6]
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2015) |
Albert Edward William ('Loma') Miles (16 Jan 1912 – 16 Mar 2008) was a British academic dentist. [1] He was also Professor of Dental Surgery and Pathology at London Hospital Medical College Dental School between 1950 and 1976, published a number of significant books in the field of academic dentistry, and developed a technique for assessing a subject's age from the extent of wear on the teeth.
Albert Miles | |
---|---|
Born | Albert Miles 1912 |
Died | 2008 (aged 95–96) |
Nationality | British |
Occupation | Academic Dentist |
Miles was born in London [2] in 1912, before graduating in both medicine and dentistry from London's Royal Dental Hospital. [2]
Throughout his life, Miles was a socialist. He was a 'vociferous' opponent of the 2003 Iraq War. He survived his long-term partner, Diana, by three years. [1]
Significant works include:
His final work, a book on the early history of the Royal Army Medical Corps was published posthumously, in 2009. [6]