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Albert Ernest Archer
Albert Ernest Archer (died 1949) was a Canadian physician and political activist. He is best known for his early efforts to promote national and provincial public health care systems. Some believe that he deserves as much recognition as Tommy Douglas for medicare in Canada.〔David Bly, "Western medical statesmen shaped Canadian health care", ''Calgary Herald'', 14 August 2005, B5.〕
==Early life and career==
Archer was born and raised in Ontario, the son of a Methodist minister. He trained in medicine, and completed his studies at the University of Toronto. He moved to the Lamont region of Alberta in 1903 as a Methodist medical missionary, and worked as a pioneer doctor, often travelling by dirt roads to treat his patients. In 1911, he convinced the Methodist Mission to construct a fifteen-bed hospital at Lamont at a cost of $15,000. The hospital opened the following year, and Archer served as its superintendent until his death.〔The hospital was operated by the United Church of Canada after 1925, as the successor to the Methodist Mission. See Don Thomas, "Lamont's determination pays off", ''Edmonton Journal'', 10 September 1999, A7.〕
Archer was president of the Canadian Medical Association, Alberta Branch in 1921-22, and of the Canadian Medical Association (CMA) in 1942-43.〔(AMA Presidents since 1889 ), Alberta Medical Association, accessed 27 August 2009.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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