Edward Vaughan Bevan: Difference between revisions
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Bevan was the doctor to the [[philosopher]] [[Ludwig Wittgenstein]] whilst he was in Cambridge. After diagnosing Ludwig with [[prostate cancer]], he moved in with Bevan in Storey's Way, Cambridge February 1951, where he stayed until his death on [[April 29]] [[1951]].<ref name="Ludwig Wittgenstein: the final years">[http://www.wittgen-cam.ac.uk/cgi-bin/text/biogre11.html Ludwig Wittgenstein: the final years]</ref> |
Bevan was the doctor to the [[philosopher]] [[Ludwig Wittgenstein]] whilst he was in Cambridge. After diagnosing Ludwig with [[prostate cancer]], he moved in with Bevan in Storey's Way, Cambridge February 1951, where he stayed until his death on [[April 29]] [[1951]].<ref name="Ludwig Wittgenstein: the final years">[http://www.wittgen-cam.ac.uk/cgi-bin/text/biogre11.html Ludwig Wittgenstein: the final years]</ref> |
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Bevan himself died on [[February 22]][[1988]] at the age of 80. |
Bevan himself died on [[February 22]] [[1988]] at the age of 80. |
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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Revision as of 03:31, 27 June 2009
| Olympic medal record | ||
|---|---|---|
| Men's rowing | ||
 |
1928 Amsterdam | Coxless fours |
Dr. Edward Vaughan Bevan (November 3 1907 – February 22 1988) was a British rower and a doctor. During the 1920s, he attended Trinity College, Cambridge[1], where he rowed with the First Trinity Boat Club. First Trinity represented Great Britain at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, where, at the age of 20, Bevan won an Olympic gold medal rowing in a coxless four with John Lander, Michael Warriner and Richard Beesly. They recorded a time of 6:36.0 in the final to beat the U.S. crew by 1 second.[2]
In his later years, Bevan was a doctor in Cambridge, although he maintained his link with rowing - on the wall of his consulting room was a blue oar.[3] He was also senior treasurer of the Cambridge University Boat Club for many years, and was actively involved in coaching the crew[4], as well as being President of Rob Roy Boat Club from 1946 until 1980.[5]
Bevan was the doctor to the philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein whilst he was in Cambridge. After diagnosing Ludwig with prostate cancer, he moved in with Bevan in Storey's Way, Cambridge February 1951, where he stayed until his death on April 29 1951.[6]
Bevan himself died on February 22 1988 at the age of 80.