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	Harold Gillies Encyclopedia Article @ Tucked.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Sir Harold Delf Gillies (June 17, 1882 - September 10, 1960) was a New Zealand surgeon who is considered to be the father of plastic surgery.
		Gillies married Kathleen Margaret Jackson on the November 9, 1911, in London.
		Gillies became enthusiastic about the work and, returning to England, persuaded the army's chief surgeon, Arbuthnot Lane, that a facial injury ward should be established at the Cambridge Military Hospital, Aldershot.
	www.tucked.net /encyclopedia/Harold_Gillies (688 words)

	Harold Gillies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Harold Gillies in 1916 Sir Harold Delf Gillies (June 17, 1882 - September 10, 1960) was a New Zealand surgeon who is considered to be the father of plastic surgery.
		Gillies became enthused by the work and, returning to England, persuaded the army's chief surgeon, Arbuthnot Lane, that a facial injury ward should be established at the Cambridge Military Hospital, Aldershot.
		Gillies wrote his first textbook "Plastic Surgery of the Face" in 1920 and, with Ralph Millard, completed "The Principles and Art of Plastic Surgery" in 1958.
	harold-gillies.iqnaut.net (365 words)

	BCMA > BCMJ > mar 05 > BC's first plastic surgeon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Harold Gillies,* cousin of the equally famous Sir Archibald McIndoe, had trained in New Zealand and moved to the UK at the instigation of Lord Moynihan, who had met him at the Mayo Clinic.
		Gillies was a shrewd judge of men and it was known that he had not only a high proportion of Commonwealth graduates but he also drove them at a ferocious pace.
		Gillies was as good as his word and less than a week later a new registrar arrived and Langston and his wife were at work in Rookswood.
	bcma.org /public/bc_medical_journal/BCMJ/2005/march_2005/backpage.asp (1538 words)

	plasticsurgery.com.au
		Harold Gillies, an otolaryngologist attached to the British General Hospital in Rouen, France visited Morestin and became fascinated by the work that he saw in France and with the help of Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, his army consultant, a unit was established in the United Kingdom at Aldershot Military Hospital.
		Gillies however was the first to confine his surgical work to Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and it was to his Plastic Surgery Unit that surgeons from mostly British Commonwealth Countries came to learn these specialised techniques.
		Harold Gillies also gave demonstrations and Jaques Joseph conducted courses that were attended by surgeons, especially from overseas, who learned the early techniques.
	www.plasticsurgery.com.au /history/international.shtml (1181 words)

	Aristotle - Harold Gillies
		Harold Gillies, (1882 - 1960), is universally regarded as the father of plastic surgery.
		Gillies developed the branch of medicine we know as plastic surgery; he pioneered techniques, many of them still used today; he developed instruments to use in his operations; he shared his skills and insights with medics from all over the world, helping many countries to establish their skill base for this emerging field.
		This innovation, in Gillies’ words, created “a tube of living tissue which would increase the blood supply to grafts, close them to infection, and be far less liable to contract or degenerate as the older methods were”.
	www.aristotle.co.nz /aboutUs/heroes/gillies.aspx (717 words)

	The New Zealand Edge : Heroes : Medical : Harold Gilles : www.nzedge.com
		Gillies was born in Dunedin, New Zealand, on the 17th of June 1882, the youngest of eight children to Robert and Emily Gillies.
		Gillies often reminisced about a happy childhood; a childhood "full of fishing and wild turkey hunting and of riding through rolling landscapes on the rump of the razor-backed family mare called Brogo".
		Gillies was undoubtedly the founding father of this newly established discipline and there was no greater evidence of this than in the United States.
	www.nzedge.com /heroes/gillies.html (4326 words)

	The Archives
		Driven by the persistence of Harold Gillies, and fuelled by the flood of casualties from the battle of the Somme, the Queen's Hospital, Sidcup was developed as the First World War's major centre for maxillo-facial and plastic surgery.
		The Gillies and Macalister Archives are probably the most important and complete collection of facial surgery records of their age in the world.
		After the war Harold Gillies and his colleague Tommy Kilner were joined by Archibald McIndoe and Rainsford Mowlem, and all of them were involved in the treatment of facial casualties in the Second World War.
	website.lineone.net /~andrewbamji/archives.htm (1120 words)

	gillies
		Born in 1920, the fourth child of the plastic surgeon Sir Harold Gillies FRS, a New Zealander, he produced a prize winning treatise on the egg laying behaviour and biology of the immature stages of Ephemeroptera whilst still at school.
		When Gillies demurred, he was informed that his poor host had gone to considerable trouble to comply with the outlandish habits of this English GENTLEMAN.
		Gillies pointed out that he had been forced to drink red wine for breakfast the previous morning, despite his preference for good English ale.
	www.uel.ac.uk /mosquito/issue6/gillies.htm (1216 words)

	DNZB / BIOGRAPHY
		Harold Delf Gillies was born at Dunedin, New Zealand, on 17 June 1882, the son of Robert Gillies, a surveyor, and his wife, Emily Street, a niece of Edward Lear, the nonsense writer and landscape painter.
		Harold Gillies died in London on 10 September 1960, survived by his second wife and by two sons and two daughters of his first marriage.
		Gillies had been an original thinker of great brilliance with a puckish sense of humour and a tendency to practical joking.
	www.dnzb.govt.nz /dnzb/Find_Quick.asp?PersonEssay=3G9 (748 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Gillies was a man with unusual ideas so to make sure that casualties who needed the kind of operation at which he excelled, arrived at Aldershot without too much delay (before antibiotics, infection was a serious hazard) he thought out his “luggage-label” scheme.
		Gillies was desperate so he used every strategy he could think up, to badger the ‘Powers that Be’ to provide more accommodation.
		There are ‘before and after’ photographs in the archives at Queen Mary’s, a remarkable testament to the skill of Gillies and his colleagues, and a reminder that plastic surgery was invented in Sidcup.
	www.bexleychronicle.com /2005/March05/HaroldGillies.htm (808 words)

	Beehive.govt.nz - International Congress on Vascular Anomalies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Harold Gillies is often called the father of plastic surgery, but other prominent figures were Archibald McIndoe and Rainsford Mowlem, who Harold Gillies recruited and trained, and later William Manchester and Frank Hutter.
		This surgeon was Harold Delf Gillies, a New Zealander considered by many to be the father of plastic surgery.
		When Harold Gillies took him under his wing in 1930, he would not have known that some of Archibald McIndoe's feats would one day be as great as his own.
	www.beehive.govt.nz /ViewDocument.aspx?DocumentID=19001 (2069 words)

	The New Zealand Edge : Heroes : Linguists : Harold Williams : www.nzedge.com
		Like most youngsters his age, Harold wasn’t possessed by a voracious appetite for learning, but he recalled that, when he was about seven, ‘an explosion in his brain’ occurred and from that time his capacity to learn, in particular languages, grew to an extraordinary degree.
		He sat for his BA at Auckland University, but was failed because of an inability to sufficiently master mathematics, and, on the instruction of his father, entered the Methodist Ministry at the age of 20.
		Harold Williams' wife has said that whenever Harold looked at the sea his light blue eyes would grow more tender and darker." Williams went from New Zealand to devour the world.
	www.nzedge.com /heroes/williams.html (3351 words)

	ABFPRS History
		One otolaryngologist who was greatly influenced by his wartime experience with Gillies was Ferris N. Smith, who returned to the University of Michigan after the war and became one of the most important facial plastic surgeons of that era.
		Interestingly, the postwar practices of Gillies and Smith gradually evolved toward general plastic surgery, and both men eventually closed their training to fellow otolaryngologists.
		Gillies himself was shut out by Hyppolyte Morestin, an outstanding reconstructive surgeon at whose side Gillies had worked throughout the war.
	www.abfprs.org /about/h_war.cfm (618 words)

	The Craniofacial Foundation of America
		Sir Harold Gillies, an English plastic surgeon, was a leading contributor in the reconstructive techniques of traumatic deformities.
		In 1949 Gillies performed the first LeFort III osteotomy which is a separation of the facial bones from the skull with movement of the upper jaw forward.
		Gillies was apparently unhappy with the result due to relapse and never performed the procedure again.
	www.craniofacialcenter.com /history1.html (479 words)

	Making the Modern World - Harold Gillies
		Born in New Zealand, Gillies moved to England to study medicine at the University of Cambridge.
		Gillies successfully persuaded the army authorities of the importance of specialist care in this field.
		After the war Gillies worked to extend the techniques of plastic and reconstructive surgery, almost single-handedly creating the specialty of plastic surgery.
	www.makingthemodernworld.org.uk /people/BG.0078 (215 words)

	Plastic Surgery Thailand l Frequently Asked Questions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		According to Bamji Andrew, M.D., curator of the Gillies Archives, Queens Hospital, Sidcup, "Prior to the 20th century, plastic surgery existed but was hamstrung by a lack of anesthetics and a failure to understand the problems of infection.
		Harold Delf Gillies, M.D., a young army doctor at the center at Shepherd's Bush, treated soldiers with severe skeletal injuries, nerve lesions and orthopedic problems.
		There, Gillies made major strides in the field of reconstructive surgery, most notably developing the tubed pedicle graft, which allowed for skin from distant sites to be used to fill defects elsewhere.
	www.bumrungrad.com /plasticsurgery/plastic_surgery_faqs_group.asp?id=fg0307181770 (1736 words)

	Golf Champions and Championships (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		One of them was Charles Gillies, of Auckland, a son of Judge Gillies, whose family includes the distinguished surgeon, Sir Harold Gillies.
		Charles Gillies was one of the pioneers of Auckland golf, which was first played on the Domain, approximately on the site now occupied by the imposing War Memorial Museum.
		Gillies, Lambie, and others were on scratch, and A. Duncan, who in this year made his modest entry into New Zealand golf (he was beaten by Gosset in the second round), received 6 strokes.
	www.colonialcdbooks.com /golf_champions_and_championships.htm (667 words)

	sociology - Archibald McIndoe
		At first McIndoe could not find work but his cousin, Sir Harold Gillies, a plastic surgeon, invited him to join the private practice he ran with Rainsford Mowlem and suggested he take a job at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he became a clinical assistant.
		In 1932 he received a permanent appointment as a General Surgeon and Lecturer at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and 1934 a Fellowship of the American College of Surgeons until 1939.
		Gillies went to Rooksdown House near Basingstoke, which became the principal army plastic surgery unit; Tommy Kilner (who had worked with Gillies during the First World War) went to Queen Mary's Hospital, Roehampton and Mowlem to St Albans.
	www.aboutsociology.com /sociology/Archibald_McIndoe (630 words)

	chair massage
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		Harold gillies developed many refinements of during some periods, cosmetic use was dr. War i, he is massage chair pad massage chair pad carries about something.
		Harold gillies developed many other disturbances in mid-15th century as.
	sevendays.freewebspace.com /chair_massage.html (5577 words)

	Surgery, plastic definition - Medical Dictionary definitions of popular medical terms
		Many plastic surgeons also perform cosmetic surgery that is unrelated to medical conditions, such as rhinoplasty to change the shape of the nose.
		Plastic surgery was developed as a field of medicine by Harold Delf Gillies (1882-1960).
		Gillies once confessed, "Often while lifting a face I have a feeling of guilt that I am merely making money," adding, "Yet, is it not justified if it brings even a little extra happiness to a soul who needs it?"
	www.medterms.com /script/main/art.asp?articlekey=13667 (196 words)

	[No title]
		Gillies was the first surgeon to employ both photography to monitor patient progress during multiple surgical procedures, and artists to create methods of grafting skin from one part of the patient’s body to another.
		In recognition of the partnership between Gillies, artists, servicemen and a wider team of specialists, Project Façade is a collaboration between the Artist Paddy Hartley, the Archive Curator Andrew Bamji and Biomaterials Scientist Dr Ian Thompson at King’s College London.
		In the hands of Sir Harold Gillies and his team of artists and specialists, it became a shared experience - a partnership - between the casualties of one of the most horrendous wars of modern history and the emerging profession of plastic surgery.
	www.projectfacade.com /downloads/pf_ex_state_final.doc (1871 words)

	Ralph H. and Ruth F. Gross Lecture Series
		I had gone to England to study with Sir Harold Gillies, who is this man rubbing his head.
		Or Lady Gillies would set it up so we would go looking for wild flowers, or at night, when we'd get some real work done, we'd go looking for the nightingale, and then we would sit for a damn hour waiting for the damn nightingale to sing.
		While in England with Gillies, I had seen these attempts at delayed correction of the jaw in the wounded soldiers, sailors, marines, and air force, and they were horrible.
	calder.med.miami.edu /gross/lecture4-main.html (6480 words)

	Rooksdown Parish Council - Harold Gillies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Sir Harold had pioneered the use of plastic surgery in the First World War and had become a consultant adviser to the Ministry of Health.
		Sir Harold retorted "Obviously this is the place for us" and recommended that Rooksdown be commandeered for the purpose.
		It was to remain in use up until 1997, by which time 'care in the community' had rendered it obsolete and it closed for the last time.
	www.rooksdown.org.uk /gillies.html (386 words)

	Chaplain William G. Kalaidjian
		The Rev. William Gillies Kalaidjian is the son of The Rev. Mihran T. Kalaidjian who came to the United States and to Ellis Island, New York, in 1900 following his graduation from Saint Paul's Institute, Tarsus, Turkey.
		Bill's mother's brother, Harold Gillies, was killed in the unsolved Wall Street explosion when a forlorn bay mare drew an old red butter-and~egg wagon, which stopped at Wall and Broad Streets.
		Bill was very touched by this event and he often could be found at the location of this unsolved crime, standing in respect and praying for his uncle Harold Gillies and those others who were victims.
	www.ny10-13amer.org /rev_bill.htm (962 words)

	Canadian Society of Plastic Surgeons -- Tribute to our founders
		If Sir Harold Gillies was the father of plastic and reconstructive surgery in the English-speaking world, one of his ‘sons’ in medical training, E. Fulton Risdon, was the father of the specialty in Canada.
		Risdon was the first Canadian surgeon to be invited to join Gillies’ jaw and face unit during World War I. He was serving with the Canadian army, and he eventually formed the Canadian section of the unit at the Queen’s Hospital at Sidcup.
		He trained under Sir Harold Gillies in England and returned to Toronto to open a practice in plastic surgery in 1932.
	www.pulsus.com /Plastics/05_01/foun_ed.htm (4781 words)

	Cosmetic Surgery magazine, Plastic Surgery magazine, Body Language, Dermatology magazine
		Harold Gillies, an English ear, nose and throat specialist, visited Morestin and became fascinated by his work.
		Gillies was a pioneer specialist of plastic and reconstructive surgery who frequently gave demonstrations to curious doctors.
		The first American plastic surgery textbook, Plastic Surgery: its Principles and Practice, was published in 1919, and in 1920 Gillies' Plastic Surgery of the Face.
	www.bodylanguage.net /plasticandcosmeticsurgery/issue1.html (1774 words)

	NPR : War Is a Helluva Teacher
		The location of the wounds meant most of the patients were sent to ear, nose, and throat doctors like New Zealander Harold Gillies.
		McIndoe was a cousin of Gillies and trained with him during peacetime.
		Gillies' advances in skin-grafting would help McIndoe rebuild the faces of his RAF patients.
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=5571028 (1437 words)

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