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496
Testimonial from Colonel Henry Wade, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.D.,
F.R.C.S.Ed., Consulting Surgeon, Egyptian Expeditionary Force; Lecturer in Surgery, Surgeons Hall, Edinburgh; Asst. Surgeon, Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh; Surgeon, Leith Hospital.
↑
June 6th, 1919.
Captain Anderson's record as a Surgeon with the Army in the Field
is one of which he has occasion to be proud.
In the summer of 1915, he landed on the Gallopoli Peninsula as
he of the Surgeons of the 53rd (Welsh) Casualty Clearing Stations.
is a medical comrade attached to a Scottish Unit, I can personally
estify to the important part played by his Hospital in providing the
enefits of modern surgical treatment for the wounded, when Nature and
he Turk combined rendered this task almost impossible. A large share
of the credit due to the success that attended their efforts is rightly
ssigned to Captain Anderson's skill as a aurgeon and cheerful courage
is a man.
From the original crossing of the Canal to the final defeat of
the Turkish Army, he served with the Egyptian Expeditionary Force. As
onsulting Surgeon to that Force, I have frequently seen Captain
inderson operate, and examined many cases treated by him. From what I know of him and his work I can with every confidence say that the eeds of the civil community he serves will be attended to with the Jame masterful skill, kindly care, and deep human sympathy that he gave
ingradgingly to the soldiers of the Empire.
(Signed)
6, Manor Place,
Edinburgh.
HENRY WADE.