Patricia Batty Shaw: Difference between revisions
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Patricia Heckels was born at Epsom, Surrey, England, on 18 November 1928.<ref name="Tele">{{cite news|url=http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1464708/Patricia-Batty-Shaw.html|title=Patricia Batty Shaw|date=17 June 2004|work=[[The Daily Telegraph]]|accessdate=18 August 2014}}</ref> Her father was a [[general practitioner]] and medical officer to the [[Derby (horse race)|Derby horse race]].<ref name="Tele" /> |
Patricia Heckels was born at Epsom, Surrey, England, on 18 November 1928.<ref name="Tele">{{cite news|url=http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1464708/Patricia-Batty-Shaw.html|title=Patricia Batty Shaw|date=17 June 2004|work=[[The Daily Telegraph]]|accessdate=18 August 2014}}</ref> Her father was a [[general practitioner]] and medical officer to the [[Derby (horse race)|Derby horse race]].<ref name="Tele" /> |
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She was educated at [[Wimbledon High School]], and trained as a medical social worker (almoner) at [[Southampton University]]. She then worked at [[Guy's Hospital]] and [[St Thomas' Hospital]].<ref name="Tele" /> She married Anthony Batty Shaw, a consultant physician, in 1954 and took his [[Double-barrelled name|double-barrelled]] surname.<ref name="Tele" /> They later lived in [[Norwich]], then nearby [[Barford, Norfolk|Barford]], where she joined the Barford and Wramplingham Women's Institute, becoming its secretary. She became the National Federation's chair of education, vice-chair, and eventually in |
She was educated at [[Wimbledon High School]], and trained as a medical social worker (almoner) at [[Southampton University]]. She then worked at [[Guy's Hospital]] and [[St Thomas' Hospital]].<ref name="Tele" /> She married Anthony Batty Shaw, a consultant physician, in 1954 and took his [[Double-barrelled name|double-barrelled]] surname.<ref name="Tele" /> They later lived in [[Norwich]], then nearby [[Barford, Norfolk|Barford]], where she joined the Barford and Wramplingham Women's Institute, becoming its secretary. She became the National Federation's chair of education, vice-chair, and eventually in 1977, its chair.<ref name="Tele" /> |
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She also served in other voluntary roles, for example chairing the Norfolk Rural Community Council; as president of the Royal Norfolk Agricultural Association in 1993, and county president of the [[Girl Guides]]; and as a [[Magistrates' court (England and Wales)||magistrate]] and chairman of the Wymondham bench.<ref name="Tele" /> |
She also served in other voluntary roles, for example chairing the Norfolk Rural Community Council; as president of the Royal Norfolk Agricultural Association in 1993, and county president of the [[Girl Guides]]; and as a [[Magistrates' court (England and Wales)||magistrate]] and chairman of the Wymondham bench.<ref name="Tele" /> |
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Revision as of 11:22, 18 August 2014
Patricia Batty Shaw, CBE (born Patricia Heckels, 1928-) was a chairwoman of the United Kingdom's National Federation of Women's Institutes.
Patricia Heckels was born at Epsom, Surrey, England, on 18 November 1928.[1] Her father was a general practitioner and medical officer to the Derby horse race.[1]
She was educated at Wimbledon High School, and trained as a medical social worker (almoner) at Southampton University. She then worked at Guy's Hospital and St Thomas' Hospital.[1] She married Anthony Batty Shaw, a consultant physician, in 1954 and took his double-barrelled surname.[1] They later lived in Norwich, then nearby Barford, where she joined the Barford and Wramplingham Women's Institute, becoming its secretary. She became the National Federation's chair of education, vice-chair, and eventually in 1977, its chair.[1]
She also served in other voluntary roles, for example chairing the Norfolk Rural Community Council; as president of the Royal Norfolk Agricultural Association in 1993, and county president of the Girl Guides; and as a |magistrate and chairman of the Wymondham bench.[1]
She appeared as a "castaway" on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 22 July 1978,[2] and was was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1981.[1]
She died in June 2004.[1] Her husband and daughter survived her.[1]
Bibliography
- Batty Shaw, Patricia; Batty Shaw, Anthony (1997). Wymondham Magistrates and Their Court House: The Bridewell, Wymondham.
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References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i "Patricia Batty Shaw". The Daily Telegraph. 17 June 2004. Retrieved 18 August 2014.
- ^ "Desert Island Discs - Castaway : Patricia Batty Shaw". BBC Online. BBC. Retrieved 18 August 2014.
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