Letter to Surgeon-Captain W. W. O. Beveridge, A.M.S., No. P.-908-P., dated the 7th July 1897.
You are now about to leave India after some four months of constant and arduous work in Poona as a Medical Officer and as a Member of the Plague Committee there. The complete success in which the measures taken in Poona against the plague have resulted is due to the efficiency of their organization and the thoroughness with which they were carried out. As a Member of the Plague Committee you were one of the small body that controlled the organization and were responsible for the working of those measures.
I am to inform you that His Excellency the Governor in Council desires you should be made aware of the satisfaction which your work has given him; that he considers you have throughout shown consideration for the customs and feelings of the people; and that he offers you his thanks for the great help you have been in overcoming the epidemic of plague in Poona.
Letter to Surgeon-Major W. L. Reade, A.M.S., and J. A. Lowson, Esq., M.B., No. P.-909-P., dated the 7th July 1897.
As you are now about to leave India, I am directed to convey to you the following observations of His Excellency the Governor in Council:—
The experience you had gained in dealing with epidemic plague in Hongkong and the advice and instruction you were thereby enabled to give to the Government of Bombay and their officers have been of very great assistance in suppressing the epidemic of plague in this Presidency. Your labours, both at the headquarters of Government and in outlying places, have been unremitting, and the organizations you were so largely instrumental in bringing into existence have everywhere proved most successful.
I am desired by His Excellency the Governor in Council to convey to you his warm appreciation of, and thanks for, the services you have rendered his Government and the general welfare of the people under him.
Letter to Surgeon-Captain A. L. Borradaile, A.M.S., No. 2713-P., dated the 15th July 1897.
As you are about to leave India after labouring very zealously for some four months in stamping out the plague in Sind, His Excellency the Governor in Council desires you should be made aware of the satisfaction which your work has given him and directs me to convey to you his thanks for your willing help in overcoming the epidemic.
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Letter to Surgeon-Captain W. W. O. BEVERIDGE, A.M.S., No. P.-908-P., dated the 7th July 1897.
You are now about to leave India after some four months of constant and arduous work in Poona as a Medical Officer and as a Member of the Plague Committee there. The complete success in which the measures taken in Poona against the plague bave resulted is due to the efficiency of their organization and the thoroughness with which they were carried out. As a Member of the Plague Committee you were one of the small body that controlled the organi- zation and were responsible for the working of those measures.
I am to inform you that His Excellency the Governor in Council desires you should be made aware of the satisfaction which your work has given him; that he considers you have throughout shown consideration for the customs and feelings of the people; and that he offers you his thanks for the great help you have been in overcoming the epidemic of plague in Poona.
Letter to Surgeon-Major W. L. READE, AM S., and J. A. Lowsox, Esq., M.B., No. P.-909-P., dated the 7th July 1897.
As you are now about to leave India, I am directed to convey to you the following observations of His Excellency the Governor in Council :—
The experience you had gained in dealing with epidemic plague in Hongkong and the advice and instruction you were thereby enabled to give to the Government of Bombay and their officers have been of very great assistance in suppressing the epidemic of plague in this Presidency, Your labours, both at the head-quarters of Government and in out-lying places, have been unremitting, and the organizations you were so largely instru- mental in bringing into existence have everywhere proved most successful.
I am desired by His Excellency the Governor in Council to convey to you his warm appreciation of, and thanks for, the services you have rendered his Government and the general welfare of the people under him.
Letter to Surgeon-Captain A. L. Borradaile, a.m.s., No. 2713-P., dated the 15th July 1897.
As you are about to leave India after labouring very zealously for some four months in stamping out the plague in Sind, His Excellency the Governor in Council desires you should be made aware of the satisfaction which your work has given him and directs me to convey to you his thanks for your willing help in overcoming the epidemic.
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