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the same year. She progressed to become an assistant physician and then physician at the Royal Free and
Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospitals. In 1936 she became the third woman and first female general physician to be elected a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. During this period Hare
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145:'s Deputy Inspector General of Hospitals. She was educated privately and enjoyed singing. She was, however, keen to receive a formal education and entered
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to treat women – one for general cases and one for pregnant women. These women would often be unable to find alternative lodgings due to the disease.
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in women. Upon returning to
England she established two hostels to improve conditions for such cases. Following a career at the
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served as president of the hostels, Hare as chairman and d'Avigdor as secretary until they closed during the
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published a book on the treatment of diabetes (1933, 2nd edition 1935) and papers on colitis in the
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Hare became medical registrar of the Royal Free
Hospital in 1920 and was elected a member of the
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165:. Hare returned to the Royal Free Hospital as an assistant pathologist. She was awarded a
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97:(14 September 1876 – 19 January 1967) was an English physician. She joined the
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420:"Unspoken love in the RCP's archive: four women's relationships | RCP Museum"
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Hare retired in 1937 to travel around the world before returning to live in
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The Royal
College of Physicians and Its Collections: An Illustrated History
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279:. Hare was a keen amateur artist who worked in oils, water colours and
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degree in 1912. She practised general medicine at
Cambridge until 1916.
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Hare was born on 14 September 1876 in Bath, Somerset to Mary Wood and
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Davenport, Geoffrey; McDonald, Ian; Moss-Gibbons, Caroline (2001).
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on 9 May 1919 in recognition of her service in that role.
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In the course of the war she encountered many cases of
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201:. She was appointed General Medical Director of the
157:in 1905 and became a house physician first at the
109:where she became concerned about the treatment of
507:Alumni of the London School of Medicine for Women
287:exhibitions in Falmouth and worked to revive the
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291:to train artists. Hare died on 19 January 1967.
275:with her long-time friend and fellow physician
512:Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
149:at the age of 19. Hare later studied at the
207:Commander of the Order of the British Empire
121:she became the third woman and first female
391:. Royal College of Physicians. p. 38.
185:Hare at her desk during the First World War
542:20th-century English women medical doctors
527:Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
205:in 1918 and she received appointment as a
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155:Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery
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351:Dorothy Christian Hare 1876-1967 F. 1936
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40:Hare in the Women's Royal Navy Service
522:British Army personnel of World War I
517:Women's Royal Naval Service officers
497:20th-century English medical doctors
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163:Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital
151:London School of Medicine for Women
119:Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital
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289:Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society
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226:Sir Thomas Barlow, 1st Baronet
125:to be elected a fellow of the
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330:. Royal College of Physicians
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374:. 6 May 1919. p. 5775.
242:Royal College of Physicians
203:Women's Royal Naval Service
127:Royal College of Physicians
103:Women's Royal Naval Service
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532:People from Bath, Somerset
197:and in 1916 was posted to
153:from which she received a
147:Cheltenham Ladies College
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354:. The National Archives.
324:"Dorothy Christian Hare"
191:Royal Army Medical Corps
99:Royal Army Medical Corps
424:history.rcplondon.ac.uk
248:British Medical Journal
171:Doctor of Public Health
52:Bath, Somerset, England
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143:Indian Medical Service
91:Dorothy Christian Hare
25:Dorothy Christian Hare
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169:degree in 1908 and a
328:Inspiring physicians
159:Royal Free Hospital
141:, who had been the
115:Royal Free Hospital
371:The London Gazette
273:Falmouth, Cornwall
218:Berenice d'Avigdor
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167:Doctor of Medicine
123:general physician
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49:14 September 1876
16:English physician
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283:. She organised
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260:The Practitioner
230:Second World War
214:venereal disease
189:Hare joined the
111:venereal disease
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65:(aged 90)
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427:. Retrieved
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402:. Retrieved
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332:. Retrieved
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285:Arts Council
281:scratchboard
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236:Later career
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63:(1967-01-19)
28:CBE DPH FRCP
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537:1876 births
502:1967 deaths
429:15 February
404:2 September
366:"No. 31331"
334:23 December
193:during the
139:Edward Hare
105:during the
83:Edward Hare
491:Categories
295:References
267:Retirement
254:The Lancet
133:Early life
70:Occupation
457:Biography
78:Parent(s)
73:Physician
469:Medicine
117:and the
481:England
443:Portals
222:hostels
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220:, two
199:Malta
431:2020
406:2019
393:ISBN
336:2019
257:and
101:and
58:Died
46:Born
95:CBE
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303:^
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