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Image - Sir Raphael and Lady Phyllis Cilento Description: Sir Raphael and Lady Phyllis Cilento Date: January 1949 Source: Item is held by John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland. Author: Contributor(s): Queensland Newspapers Pty Ltd Licensing: This image is of Australian origin and is now in the public domain because its term of copyright has expired.
Phyllis Dorothy Cilento (1894-1987), medical practitioner, was born in Sydney on 13 March 1894, only child of Alice Lane (born Walker) and Charles Thomas McGlew, grain merchant.
11 lug 2023 · In fact, when Lady Phyllis Cilento penned her 1947 column about the dastardly Crime against Nature, her husband was living with another woman in New York. Indeed, in 1947, as well as columns barracking for the continuation of the White Australia Policy, Phyllis wrote a series of six articles on making a success of marriage.
Lady Phyllis Cilento was born in Sydney on 13 March 1894. She was educated in Adelaide, graduating with a MB, BS from the University of Adelaide. She undertook postgraduate work at hospitals and clinics in Malaysia, New Guinea, London, Paris and New York. Cilento was a medical columnist, broadcaster, journalist and author of several books.
Sir Raphael Cilento and his wife, Lady Phyllis Cilento, had busy lives. He was an expert in tropical medicine who had been tasked with the eradication of malaria and leprosy in Queensland.
5 set 2010 · Phyllis Dorothy Cilento was born on the 13th of March 1894 in Rockdale, Sydney. She was born to Charles Thomas and Alice lane nee Walker. Her father Charles worked as a coal merchant and shipbroker. Phyllis was notable for various things including fighting for her beliefs. When Phyllis was a small child her family moved from Sydney to Adelaide.
FOR almost 70 years, Dr Phyllis Cilento was an important voice in Australian medicine, and many of her ideas, controversial in her time, are now routine. Grantlee Kieza. 2 min read.
