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Sir William MacCormac, 1st Baronet
Sir William MacCormac, 1st Baronet, KCB, KCVO (17 January 1836 – 4 December 1901), was a notable British surgeon during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. MacCormac was a strong advocate of the antiseptic surgical methods proposed by Joseph Lister and he served in conflicts such as the Boer War. An advocate and pioneer of the Royal Army Medical Corps, MacCormac was perhaps the most decorated surgeon in Britain and he served as Serjeant Surgeon to King Edward VII.
==Early life and background==
William MacCormac was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, the son of Dr Henry MacCormac, a notable Northern Irish physician, and his wife Mary MacCormac (née Newsam), the daughter of a prominent Anglo-Irish family. Dr. Henry MacCormac was a well traveled physician and a lifelong proponent of the "open air theory" that stated that fresh air was conducive in order to prevent illnesses.
The MacCormac family was originally from County Armagh and descended from Cornelius MacCormac, a high-ranking Irish naval officer.
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