H. Carson Graham | |
---|---|
Born |
Kemptville, Ontario, Canada | August 3, 1899
Died | July 14, 1959 | (aged 59)
Occupation | Doctor |
Howard Carson Graham, (August 3, 1899 – July 14, 1959), known as H. Carson Graham, was a Canadian physician. He was born to a farming family in Kemptville, south of Ottawa, Ontario, in 1899. After graduating with a medical degree from McGill University, Graham moved to North Vancouver [1] to practise medicine in 1924.
Carson Graham was elected to the North Vancouver Board of Education in 1944 [2] and served continuously until 1958. [3]
Graham was a member of the North Vancouver Board of Trade and a director of the Seamen's Institute. He was the ship's doctor and medical officer to the police on the North Shore. [2]
At the time of his death from a heart attack in 1959, Graham was the Chief of Medical Staff at North Vancouver General Hospital. [4] [5] He was actively involved in the building of the current Lions Gate Hospital.
Carson Graham Secondary School was named for him as a tribute to his contribution to the North Vancouver community. [6][ unreliable source?]
H. Carson Graham | |
---|---|
Born |
Kemptville, Ontario, Canada | August 3, 1899
Died | July 14, 1959 | (aged 59)
Occupation | Doctor |
Howard Carson Graham, (August 3, 1899 – July 14, 1959), known as H. Carson Graham, was a Canadian physician. He was born to a farming family in Kemptville, south of Ottawa, Ontario, in 1899. After graduating with a medical degree from McGill University, Graham moved to North Vancouver [1] to practise medicine in 1924.
Carson Graham was elected to the North Vancouver Board of Education in 1944 [2] and served continuously until 1958. [3]
Graham was a member of the North Vancouver Board of Trade and a director of the Seamen's Institute. He was the ship's doctor and medical officer to the police on the North Shore. [2]
At the time of his death from a heart attack in 1959, Graham was the Chief of Medical Staff at North Vancouver General Hospital. [4] [5] He was actively involved in the building of the current Lions Gate Hospital.
Carson Graham Secondary School was named for him as a tribute to his contribution to the North Vancouver community. [6][ unreliable source?]