Published 4 months ago

Local History: From struggling program to prestigious medical school

Summary by Kingston Whig-Standard

Trouble was brewing at the Queen’s University School of Medicine in the mid-1900s. Lack of money, falling behind in adopting modern techniques, and offering limited specialties gave the small school a black eye. Principal Alexander Corry hired a man known for taking action and getting results, a man who signed his memoranda with “Harry the Horse.” Arriving in Kingston on January 1, 1962, neurologist Harry Botterell wasted no time in changing the…

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Local History: From struggling program to prestigious medical school

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