Alle Kerzen

Marguerite had an air of tranquillity and kindness which endeared her to her patients and their relatives.

Der HERR segne dich und behüte dich; (Psalm 121.1) 25 der HERR lasse sein Angesicht leuchten über dir und sei dir gnädig; (Psalm 80.4) 26 der HERR hebe sein Angesicht über dich und gebe dir Frieden.

Der HERR segne dich und behüte dich; (Psalm 121.1) 25 der HERR lasse sein Angesicht leuchten über dir und sei dir gnädig; (Psalm 80.4) 26 der HERR hebe sein Angesicht über dich und gebe dir Frieden.

Marguerite Elizabeth Smith

b.11 March 1931 d.7 June 2006

Marguerite Elizabeth Smith began her career as a paediatrician, but later became a senior medical officer at the Department of Health and Social Security. She was born in Wengen, Switzerland, the daughter of Edgar Montague and Martha Serafina Smith. Her mother’s family included several doctors. She was educated at the Convent of the Cross in Bournemouth, and then studied medicine at St Bartholomew’s Hospital, London, qualifying in 1956.

She began her career as a specialist paediatric house physician at Wolverhampton, and then, in 1959, went on to a post as senior house officer at the Children’s Hospital in Birmingham. From 1960 to 1963 she was a medical registrar at King Edward VII Hospital, London, working for John Lister. During this time she obtained her DCH. She later became a medical registrar at the MRC rheumatism research unit at Taplow, working for E G L Bywaters [Munk’s Roll, Vol.XI, p.86], G Thomas and Barbara Ansell [Munk’s Roll, Vol.XI, p.23]. Her main fields of research were amyloidosis in Still’s disease and also hydroxyproline excretion. She also published papers on rheumatic fever. From 1966 to 1970 she was a senior registrar in paediatrics at Bart’s, and was then appointed as a locum consultant in the same department.

In 1974 she joined the Department of Health and Social Security as a medical officer, becoming a senior medical officer five years later. She was much valued, first for her work in the research management division and then as a staff officer to successive chief medical officers. She was asked to delay her retirement.

She had an air of tranquillity and kindness which endeared her to her patients and their relatives. However, when she needed to establish authority, she would exert it by drawing herself to her full height of 5’10”. In 1974 she married Derek Wyndham Zutshi, a rheumatologist and also a Fellow of the College.

Derek Wyndham Hariram Zutshi

b.30 April 1930 d.14 February 2007
MB ChB Bristol(1957) DObst RCOG(1959) MRCP UK(1967) FRCP(1991) Hon LLD(1999)

Derek Wyndham Hariram Zutshi was a consultant rheumatologist and a senior medical officer at the Department of Health and Social Security. He was born in London, the son of Lambodha Zutshi, a consulting mining engineer and geologist whose family had been advisers to the maharajas of Kashmir for generations, and Eileen Dorothy Wyndham Zutshi née Lord, a housewife. His brother also became a doctor.

Zutshi was educated at the Convent of Our Lady of Sion and Montpelier College, Brighton, and then, during the Second World War, he went to India, where he attended Clarence High School, Bangalore, and Cathedral High School, Bombay. At the end of the war, he returned to Britain and went to Epsom College, Surrey, and then the Northern Polytechnic in London. In 1949 he began studying medicine at Bristol University. He was Bristol secretary of the National Union of Students from 1952 to 1953 and was elected president of the union for 1953 to 1954, but was injured in a motorcycle accident and could not take up his role.

Zutshi graduated MB ChB in 1957, held house posts at Bristol Royal Infirmary and at Southmead Hospital, and was then a senior house officer at Llandough Hospital, Cardiff. From 1963 to 1965 he was a medical registrar at the Canadian Red Cross Memorial Hospital in Taplow. He then joined the Medical Research Council’s rheumatics research unit, also at Taplow, as a registrar. In 1968 he became a senior registrar in rheumatology and physical medicine at the London Hospital.

From 1973 to 1977 he was medical director of the school of physiotherapy and a consultant in rheumatology at the Prince of Wales’ General Hospital. He then joined the Department of Health and Social Security, as a senior medical officer in the medicines division (from 1977 to 1982) and subsequently in the communicable diseases division (from 1982 to 1986). He was an examiner for the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy and the College of Occupational Therapists, and an adviser to the World Health Organization. He also had a large private rheumatology practice in Harley Street. He was a council member of the British Association for Rheumatology and Rehabilitation.

Zutshi was also interested in medical history; he served on the council of the Hunterian Society from 1978 to 1996, was treasurer between 1979 and 1992, and president from 1993 to 1994. He was also an active member and liveryman of the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries.

Outside medicine, he was chairman of the board of trustees of a Hindu cultural centre in London. He was a member of the court of the University of Bristol and a member of the standing committee of convocation from 1981 to 2006. In 1988 he was elected chairman of convocation. He listed music, travel, archaeology and higher education as his hobbies and interests.

In 1974 he married Marguerite Elizabeth Smith [Munk’s Roll, Vol.XII, web], who also became a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. A Zutshi-Smith scholarship and lecture have been established at the University of Bristol in their memory. The scholarship covers the full cost for an Indian student to undertake a PhD; the biennial lecture is on international relations, religious tolerance and conflict resolution.

Happy Birthday Mama.
Wir lieben und vermissen Dich. Anja. Andreas und Björn

🖤💖💛💖🖤💛💖💛🖤💖💛💖🖤💛💖💛🖤

Trauer ist Dankbarkeit
für die Zeit, die ich mit
DIR verbringen konnten.

Trauer ist Liebe
Liebe, die NIE vergeht.

Trauer ist Erinnerung an
eine schöne Zeit mit DIR.

Trauer ist Sehnsucht
DICH in den Arm zu nehmen.

ICH LIEBE UND VERMISSE DICH...

.............(        
 ..........(,)     
..........╒▒╕🖤⚘🖤
..........╘═╛
…..............…,•’``’•,•’``’•,
...........…...…’•,`’•,*,•’`,•’
..............……....`’•,,•’`


🖤💖💛💖🖤💛💖💛🖤💖💛💖🖤💛💖💛🖤

Der liebe Gott hatte mir einen Engel geschickt und nach langer schwerer Krankheit wieder zu sich genommen.
Danke schön für die tolle Zeit mit dir.

Und wieder ein Monat 😢

Und wieder ein Monat 😢

Liebe Mutti,
Wir werden immer beisammen sein.
Du bist ganz tief in meinem Herzen und wirst dort immer den größten Platz besitzen.
Du wirst mich überall hin begleiten.

Ich liebe dich mein liebevoller Engel, mein Goldstück.
Deine Sabine

Liebe Mama, spürst du den zarten Wind, er flüstert dir ins Ohr, alles liebe zu deinem Geburtstag, wo immer du nun bist. Ich vermisse dich, Liebe Grüße von Erika.

In Liebe an dich gedacht

Eine Kerze für Loreena, dass die Medikamente wirken und Loreena schnell wieder gesund wird

Geliebter Fidelio,
ich vermisse dich unsagbar, es tut so weh dass ich dich nicht mehr in den Arm nehmen kann, du nicht mehr mit deinem Töchterchen spielen kannst. Sie hat sich immer so gefreut.
Wir lieben dich so sehr
dein Töchterchen und ihre Mama

Mein Mikeyschatz, ich vermisse und liebe dich unendlich, jeden Tag, jede Sekunde, es tut so weh dass du nicht mehr bei mir und Lina bist. In Liebe deine Mama und Lina
Pass gut auf Fidelio und uns auf.
Du bist immer in meinen Gedanken und in meinem Herzen. Es tut so weh, die Zeit heilt keine Wunden. Meine Trauer und der Schmerz werden immer größer.

Wir vermissen dich kleiner👼

Ruhe in Frieden

Manchmal verliert man jemanden aus den Augen, aber niemals aus dem Herzen!
Ruhe in Frieden

Meine liebe Mama,
heute hättest du deinen 100. Geburtstag und ich bin tieftraurig, dass wir ihn nicht zusammen feiern können. Du fehlst mir so unendlich. In Liebe Deine Monica

Ich vermisse euch❤

Ich vermisse euch❤

Du fehlst...