Furthermore
C.E. Dolling began his medical career at the Adelaide Hospital following his graduation in 1911. He moved to country practices in Minlaton and then Streaky Bay, South Australia. Following this, he took a position at Guy's Hospital, London in December 1914.
Dolling was a first class cricketer for South Australia with a batting average of 71. he was also an Australian Cricket selector and took part in the selection of the Australian Cricket XI for the Test matches in England in 1934.
Dolling was a first class cricketer for South Australia with a batting average of 71. he was also an Australian Cricket selector and took part in the selection of the Australian Cricket XI for the Test matches in England in 1934.
TIMELINE
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1886Birth in Wokurna -- SA, Australia 4 September 1886
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1902Early education at Way College, Wayville, SA, Australia 1902
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1905Early education at Prince Alfred College, Adelaide, SA, Australia 1905
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1911Tertiary education at Adelaide University, South Australia, SA, Australia 13 December 1911
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1911Tertiary education at Adelaide University, South Australia, SA, Australia 13 December 1911
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1915Military service as Captain at Alexandria -Alexandria Hospital-, Egypt ; France --, France 1915
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1920Medical Practitioner at South Australia -- SA, Australia 29 January 1920
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1923Married Dorothy Clarke 13 Feb 1923 at St Paul's Church [ SA Australia ]
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1925Medical Practitioner at South Australia -- SA, Australia 28 August 1925
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1931Medical Practitioner at South Australia -- SA, Australia 12 February 1931
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1935Medical Practitioner at North Terrace, Adelaide -- SA, Australia 1935
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1936Death in South Australia -- SA, Australia 11 June 1936
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From the archives
![C E Dolling: Captain Of Sports Association Committee [ jpg ]](https://expn-omeka.performx.com.au/files/medium/8f4b14a1bc057a891b0a5c572b45761a44be9e9a.jpg)
![C. E. Dolling [ jpg ]](https://expn-omeka.performx.com.au/files/medium/5c45f67f2705d2b86a16648707e9a37b52f47157.jpg)
Unless otherwise noted, these photographs, War Service Records, letters, diaries and cards were sent to the University by family and friends during and after World War One. If you have any material to add, please see our contribute page.
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