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Dr James Murray FRSE (21 July 1865 – disappeared February 1914) [1] ... He was born at 50 Charlotte Street in Glasgow, the son of William Murray, a grocer, ...
Andrew Murray (born c. 1980) is a Scottish doctor, runner and author who works for the Scottish government promoting physical activity for health. He became widely known in January 2011 when he completed a 2659-mile run from John o' Groats in far north Scotland to Merzouga, in the Moroccan Sahara desert running an average of over 34 miles for 78 consecutive days.
David Murray (15 April 1842 – 2 October 1928) was a Scottish lawyer, antiquarian and bibliophile. A successful solicitor in Glasgow for over 60 years, he wrote widely on the law, and also on archaeology.
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David Murray (1842–1928), Glasgow solicitor, antiquarian, book-collector, and legal scholar; Ann Paton, Lady Paton, Senator of the College of Justice; Ralph Risk (1891–1961), solicitor, lawyer, president of the Law Society of Scotland and senior partner in Maclay Murray & Spens; Lord Roger of Earlsferry, Lord of Appeal in Ordinary
The University of Glasgow Medico-Chirurgical Society, AKA MedChir, is one of Glasgow University’s longest running societies and has been making Thursday nights fun since 1802. MedChir are responsible for organising the biggest and best social nights, educational events and sports for Glasgow University Medical Students.
Robin Murray trained in medicine at the University of Glasgow. After qualifying, he researched chronic renal failure induced by the massive abuse of a local headache powder, Askit Powders. Then he started training in psychiatry at the Maudsley Hospital in London and has remained there ever since apart from one year at the National Institute of ...
Murray was drawn into the public debate on censorship that came to a head in 1907 [14] and was pushed by William Archer, whom he knew well from Glasgow, George Bernard Shaw, [15] and others such as John Galsworthy, J. M. Barrie and Edward Garnett. A petition was taken to Herbert Gladstone, then Home Secretary, early in 1908.