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24 nov 2014 · After her husband’s death in 1985, she continued in private practice in Toowong until the early 1980s. She died on 26 July 1987. Lady Cilento, affectionately called “Lady C”, was involved in several organisations, was president of the Queensland Medical Women’s Society in 1929, and founded the Mothercraft Association of Queensland in 1931.
You Don't Have to be Sick. Paperback – 31 January 1986. by Lady Phyllis Cilento (Author) See all formats and editions. Report an issue with this product. Language. English. Publisher. Keats Pub Inc.
- Lady Phyllis Cilento
21 set 2018 · Lady Cilento Children's Hospital will be renamed the Queensland Children's Hospital in a move that could cost taxpayers $500,000. But the son of the late Lady Phyllis Cilento, a medical pioneer ...
21 set 2018 · Brisbane’s four-year-old Lady Cilento Children’s hospital is to be renamed the Queensland Children’s hospital, at a cost of up to $500,000. Queensland’s health minister, Steven Miles ...
Biography. Daughter of noted physicians Sir Raphael West Cilento and Lady Phyllis Cilento, Ruth Cilento is the third of six children. She was born while her mother was staying in Adelaide but grew up elsewhere. Cilento spent her early years in Papua New Guinea where her father was Director of Health from 1923 to 1927.
Biography. Phyllis (McGlew) Cilento MB BS is Notable. Phyllis Dorothy McGlew MB BS was born on 13th March 1894 at Rockdale, New South Wales, Australia. She was the daughter of Charles McGlew, a mechant, and Alice Walker. [1] She grew up in Adelaide, South Australia, and was educated at Tormore House School.
Phyllis Dorothy Cilento (1894-1987), medical practitioner and journalist, was born on 13 March 1894 at Rockdale, Sydney, only child of New South Wales-born parents Charles Thomas McGlew, shipbroker and coal merchant, and his wife Alice Lane, née Walker. The family moved to Adelaide when Phyllis was a small child.
