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Dr. Gordon Murray, left, Dr. G.D. Hart. Dr. Murray, 73, proved hopeless cripple could walk
Dr. Gordon Murray, left, Dr. G.D. Hart. Dr. Murray, 73, proved hopeless cripple could walk

Dr. Gordon Murray, left, Dr. G.D. Hart. Dr. Murray, 73, proved hopeless cripple could walk

Date11/15/1967
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Dr. Gordon Murray, left, Dr. G.D. Hart. Dr. Murray, 73, proved hopeless cripple could walk
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0070310F
Symbolic withdrawal, House of Dr. Gordon Murray at 56 Sandringham Dr.
Symbolic withdrawal, House of Dr. Gordon Murray at 56 Sandringham Dr.
3/15/1983
Stroke victim: Specialists told Dr. Douglas Dalgleish he'd be blind on the left side and never walk again after his massive stroke, but he proved them wrong and has resumed his medical practice.
Stroke victim: Specialists told Dr. Douglas Dalgleish he'd be blind on the left side and never walk again after his massive stroke, but he proved them wrong and has resumed his medical practice.
5/14/1984
Presentations Dr. G.D. Christec Prco One. [Incomplete]
Presentations Dr. G.D. Christec Prco One. [Incomplete]
12/1/1931
Dr. Gordon Murray. I tried to get co-operation. I had to work alone
Dr. Gordon Murray. I tried to get co-operation. I had to work alone
11/21/1967
Dr. Gordon Murray, Toronto surgeon who developed new technique for repairing severed spinal cord - and again won public acclaim
Dr. Gordon Murray, Toronto surgeon who developed new technique for repairing severed spinal cord - and again won public acclaim
11/16/1967
Dr. Gordon Murray. I've made only horror
Dr. Gordon Murray. I've made only horror
12/15/1967
Dr Gordon Murray receives Gairdner Foundation award of $5,000 from Lieutenant Governor W
Dr Gordon Murray receives Gairdner Foundation award of $5,000 from Lieutenant Governor W
12/1/1964
Twin delight: Dr. Murray Kroach, left, with Noni and Stephen Cherry, whose 8-year-old sons Sean, left, and Ian, were Canada's first test-tube twins
Twin delight: Dr. Murray Kroach, left, with Noni and Stephen Cherry, whose 8-year-old sons Sean, left, and Ian, were Canada's first test-tube twins
4/17/1993
Talking again: Dr. Richard Railton, left, says Murray Elston asked to resume talks
Talking again: Dr. Richard Railton, left, says Murray Elston asked to resume talks
6/25/1986
From left, Barbara Frum, her husband Dr. Murray Frum
From left, Barbara Frum, her husband Dr. Murray Frum
5/30/1988
Under a bower of brooms. Premier John Robarts (left centre) and York University President Dr. Murray Ross have a broom-holding guard of honor at the o(...)
Under a bower of brooms. Premier John Robarts (left centre) and York University President Dr. Murray Ross have a broom-holding guard of honor at the o(...)
10/10/1963
Treating the trauma: Dr. James Murray, head of Sunnybrook Medical Centre's hand unit straps a finger manipluator onto the palm of 23-year-old John Boothby of Orilla. Boothby's right hand was smashed in an car accident in June, 1982. There were 23 different pieces of bone. Says Murray: . . . the hand is such an important part of the body, not just physically but aesthetically.
Treating the trauma: Dr. James Murray, head of Sunnybrook Medical Centre's hand unit straps a finger manipluator onto the palm of 23-year-old John Boothby of Orilla. Boothby's right hand was smashed in an car accident in June, 1982. There were 23 different pieces of bone. Says Murray: . . . the hand is such an important part of the body, not just physically but aesthetically.
1/1/1984