Ernest James Hayford
Ernest James Hayford (23 ga Afrilu 1858, Anomabu - 6 Agusta 1913, London) likita ne kuma lauya a cikin Gold Coast.[1][2] Shi ne ɗan Afirka na biyu a yankin Gold Coast da ya zama likitan likitanci bayan Benjamin Quartey-Papafio.[1][2]
Ernest James Hayford | |
---|---|
Rayuwa | |
Haihuwa | Anomabu, 23 ga Afirilu, 1858 |
Mutuwa | 6 ga Augusta, 1913 |
Sana'a | |
Sana'a | Lauya |
Rayuwa
gyara sasheErnest James Hayford shine babban ɗan Rev. Joseph de Graft Hayford, minista Methodist da Mary Brew. J. E. Casely Hayford da Mark Christian Hayford ƙannen sa ne. Ya yi karatu a Anomabu, a Cape Coast, da kuma makarantar sakandare ta Wesleyan a Freetown, Saliyo. Ya zama mataimakin mishan kuma babban malami a cocin Methodist na Wesleyan da makaranta a Elmina, kuma shugaban makarantar Boys Government Boys School a 1882. Bayan binciken likitanci mai zaman kansa daga 1882 zuwa 1884, ya karanci likitanci a asibitin St Thomas da ke Landan daga 1884 zuwa 1888. Kwararre kan ilimin mata a asibitin Rotunda da ke Dublin, ya koma aikin zaman kansa a Cape Coast.[1]
Babban memba na Kungiyar Kare Hakkokin Aborigines ta Gold Coast, sha’awar sa a siyasa ta sa ya yi karatun doka a kebe sannan a Lincoln's Inn da ke Landan daga 1910 zuwa 1913. An kira shi zuwa mashaya a watan Yuni 1913, ya mutu a London daga baya wannan bazara .[1]
Hayford ya yi aure sau da yawa: akwai rubutattun takardu na aure biyu - ga Anna Vitringa Coulon (c. 1855–1912), 'yar Julius Vitringa Coulon, da Maria Hoogen (1835-1916) - da al'adar baka ta wasu aure uku. Akwai yara daga kowane aure kuma daga wata dangantaka.[1] Duk zuriyarsa memba ne na abin da aka sani da dangin Casely-Hayford.
Manazarta
gyara sashe- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Michael R. Doortmont, The Pen-Pictures of Modern Africans and African Celebrities by Charles Francis Hutchison: A Collective Biography of Elite Society in the Gold Coast Colony, Brill, 2005, p. 251
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Tetty, Charles (1985). "Medical Practitioners of African Descent in Colonial Ghana". The International Journal of African Historical Studies. 18 (1): 139–144. doi:10.2307/217977. JSTOR 217977. PMID 11617203. S2CID 7298703.