Dr. Ernest Tooke Jameson

Abt 1882 - 1950  (68 years)

• Name	Ernest Tooke Jameson
  Prefix	Dr.
  Wills, Bequeaths & Pobate	15 Mar 1851
  Birth	Abt 1882	Corgrig Lodge, Foynes, County Limerick, Ireland   [1]
  Christening	1882	Sandford, Dublin, Ireland   [1]
  Gender	Male
  Education	1907	Trinity College, Dublin
  M.D. (studied epilepsie and wrote a paper on it while at Trinity)
  Military	WW 1 - RMAC. Served on a barge on the Euphrates, used as a hospital.
  Immigration	1948	Assam, India
  Spent most of his working life in Assam where he was the doctor on a tea plantation.
  Death	31 Oct 1950	Eldoret, Rift Valley, Kenya   [2]
  Person ID	I549	Whiskey-Jamesons

  
  

  DNA Tests	1 DNA test is associated with Dr. Ernest Tooke Jameson
  	Test Type	Taken by	Haplogroup	Test Information
  	Y-DNA-111	Rupert Nigel Mayne Jameson	I-FT274515

  
  

  Father	Robert William Jameson,   b. 8 Mar 1854, Hollybank, Drumcondra, Dublin, Ireland d. 27 Apr 1943, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England (Age 89 years)
  Mother	Katherine Anne Luscombe,   b. Abt 1857, Milltown Castle, Milltown, Ireland d. 1 Jan 1938, Surrey, England (Age 81 years)
  Marriage	24 Sep 1879	St Philip's Church - Milltown, County Dublin, Ireland   [3, 4]
  Family ID	F52	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Rosalind Mary Frances Otway Mayne,   b. 6 Apr 1901, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England d. Mar 1993, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England (Age 91 years)
  Marriage	16 Aug 1933	Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England   [5]
  Children	+ 1. Alicia Mary Jameson,   b. Dec 1935, Thetford, Norfolk, England + 2. Rupert Nigel Mayne Jameson
  Family ID	F189	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  While living in Assam, India, he would sometimes accompany (as expedition doctor) his friend George A. Nevill, who was with the police as political officer and would often made excursions into the Himalayas on punitive or other reasons. It is thought that one of these expeditions reached Lhasa. "On the friendly expeditions, a wind up gramaphone with trumpet was carried. Frightened villagers would hide when the caravan arrived in town. The gramaphone would be placed in the village center and a record played. Curiosity would then bring out the villagers and my dad would treat people who looked as if they needed it. Unfortunately, although I have a box of photographs my dad rarely bothered to write dates or places on the back." - Rupert Jameson.

  
  

• Sources

  [S22] Birth Record, p.45. Sanford Parish Records - 7, DU-CI-BA-21976 [S40] Newspaper, 7 Nov 1950, p.1, Issue 51842, col A. The Times [S23] Marriage Record, 14. Parish Record #27, DU-CI-MA-2612 - d-654-3-1-014 [S23] Marriage Record. Marriage Registration ID # N/R - Qtr.3, Vol.2, p.531 - Dublin South, Ireland Irish Civil Records - General Register Office (GRO), Dublin [S40] Newspaper, 17 Aug 1933, p.13, Issue 46525, col D. The Times