Sir Darnley Alexander was once the Chief Justice of Nigeria. He was born in the tiny island of St. Lucia in the then British West Indies. He migraed to England and studied law in the forties or early fifties and later took up a position in Nigeria. Well-known for his integrity, he rose to the position of Chioef Justice, even retaining the position through successive military governments under General Mohammed (?) and General Obansanjo (?).
The above piece of historical information was passed on to me in the mid-seventies by my good friend Joe Clarke, a St. Lucian student that I WA forunate to meet while he was still a student in Jamaica, but now a practising Family Physician in Ottawa, Canada. He is the brother-in-law of Sir Darnley, now deceased, having married Sir Darnley's younger sister Glovanna Alexander Clarke, then a Social Worker in Ottawa, Canada.
Joe Clarke was my House Guest in Jamaica where he studied Medicne while I was Registrar of the Medical Faculty at Mona, Jamaica under Dean Samuel Wray. Joe first started to study Medicine in Ibadan, but later transferred to the University of the West Indies because of his interest in a new program that had just begun to take root under Professor Sir Kenneth Standard and Dr Owen Minott, two Jamaican stalwarts and Pioneers in the field of Community Medicine.
The above was contributed by John Orestes Cato of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, now a practising lawyer in St. Kitts, West Indies, a past student of Sir George Williams University, Montreal, Canada, and of the Law Faculty of the University of the West Indies and Hugh Wooding Law School.
Sir Alexander Fleming, the discoverer of penicillin, died on March 11, 1955.
First to Sarah Marion McElroy, with whom he had a son called Robert, then to Amalia Koutsouri-Vourekas.
Sir Alexander Fleming is often referred to as the "father of antibiotics" due to his discovery of penicillin in 1928. This groundbreaking work revolutionized medicine and has saved countless lives. His contributions to microbiology and pharmacology have earned him a prominent place in medical history.
Alexander Fleming served as a military nurse during World War l. Once he saw so many people die from disease he became very interested in bacteireology.
Sir Alexander Fleming didn't attend an elementary school but, he did attend St.Mary's Medical School at the University of London. :)
The Hon Sir Darnley Alexander C.F.R C.B.E Lord Chief Justice of Nigeria 1975 - 1979 born in Saint Lucia, West Indies on January 28th 1920 and married to the late Mildred Alexander, they were survived by their children Dr Michael Alexander and Margaret Ann Alexander. Margaret Ann married into the Nelson-Cole Cole family providing Sir Darnley with his first and only grandchildren Karen Ann and Andrew Alexander Nelson-Cole. Sir Darnley Alexanders dedication to his profession was rewarded when he received a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II. Sir Darnley passed away in 1988 where a state funeral was held for him in Lagos Nigeria. To celebrate his achievements the Nigerian law school awards graduates with the Sir Darnley Alexander Prize for outstanding performance. In addition to this the Sir Darnley Alexander Building. Bay Street; Soufriere; Saint Lucia, West-Indies was build in his name as a mark of respect to a remarkable man dedicated to his goals.
Sir Alexander Fleming.
Sir Alexander Fleming worked in the fields of bacteriology and immunology. Sir Alexander Fleming is credited with the discovery of penicillin.
sir Alexander Mackenzie was his full name
Alexander Fleming was born in Lochfield, Scotland.
sir Alexander died in his house of a sudden heart attack
Sir Alexander died from a heart attack on March 11, 1955.
how does sir Alexander Mackenzie get across the ocean or rivers
Sir Alexander Fraser of Dores died in 1681.
Sir Alexander Gibson was born on February 11, 1926.
Sir Alexander Gibson was born on February 11, 1926.
Sir Alexander Fleming was born on August 6, 1881.