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Part 2 (Obituaries) - King's College - University of Cambridge

Part 2 (Obituaries) - King's College - University of Cambridge

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Lamson Paragon in London before war intervened. After service in the Royal<br />

Navy he returned to Lamson Paragon in 1946 and in 1948 he married<br />

Jean Adams.<br />

In 1951 Jack and Jean emigrated to Canada where Jack worked on the layout<br />

and development <strong>of</strong> the ski resort at Lake Louise in Alberta. He remained with<br />

the Ski Club <strong>of</strong> the Canadian Rockies Ltd as its Managing Director until 1972.<br />

After retirement Jack was able to devote his time and energy to promoting<br />

amateur musical performances. A composer <strong>of</strong> art songs and chamber music<br />

himself, he took on voluntary coaching <strong>of</strong> musicians at his local high school<br />

in Kaslo and founded and managed the Kaslo Concert Society. Together with<br />

other local music lovers, money was advanced for the purchase <strong>of</strong> a concert<br />

grand piano for the use <strong>of</strong> visiting artists and by the local community on<br />

special occasions.<br />

Jean died in 1983 but Jack continued with his musical activities until his death<br />

in 1999. Some <strong>of</strong> his scores are held in the Banff Centre Archives, and an<br />

annual Jack G McDowall Memorial Concert is held in Kaslo.<br />

WALTER THEODORE ROBIN MCMILLAN-SCOTT (1946) was born on<br />

24 March 1924 in Northern Rhodesia and educated at Eton. From 1943 to<br />

1946 he served with the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve where he achieved<br />

the rank <strong>of</strong> Lieutenant. In 1946 he married Elizabeth and came up to King’s<br />

to read Architecture. After qualifying Walter worked in private practice and<br />

was a member <strong>of</strong> the Exeter Diocesan Advisory Committee for the Care <strong>of</strong><br />

Churches and the Exeter Cathedral Fabric Advisory Committee. He died on<br />

30 July 1999.<br />

ANTHONY WRIGHT CAMAC MELLOR (1919) was born on 19 May 1899.<br />

After Westminster he came to King’s to read Natural Sciences. He went on to<br />

St Bartholomew’s Hospital and qualified as a doctor in 1932. Apart from<br />

wartime service in the Royal Army Medical Corps he spent his working life as<br />

a GP in London. Anthony died in June 1995.<br />

167<br />

OBITUARIES

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