James Willocks was a registrar with Ian Donald in Glasgow in the late 1950s. His contribution to the field was the introduction of fetal cephalometry, which remained for years the only way of measuring intra-uterine fetal growth.
1. Early life and training
2. London 1946-54
3. Appointment to the Glasgow Chair
4. Glasgow obstetrics in the Fifties
5. Sharing Enthusiasm: a textbook - and a teacher - with a difference
6. The Western Infirmary Wards G9 and 10
7. The cutting edge - in the operating theatre
8. The Queen Mother's Hospital
9. Science and serendipity: ultrasound takes off
10. Home life and hobbies
11. 'Naught for your comfort': social reform and medical ethics in a changing world
12. 'At the receiving end': courage and faith
13. 'The evening cometh': international fame, continued battle with illness and home happiness in retirement
Sources
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