William Thornborough Hayward

Dr. William Thornborough Hayward CMG., LLD., MRCS., LRCPI. (26 June 1854 – 21 December 1928), was a medical doctor in South Australia.
History.
Hayward was born in England, the son of William G. Hayward and Dionysia Hayward, née Barnes of Reading, England. He was educated at King’s and Queen’s College of Ireland. and at St. John's College, Hurstpierpoint. In 1869 he entered the Royal Infirmary School of Medicine, Liverpool, and at the age of 15 passed the primary examination of the Royal College of Surgeons.
In 1872 he was a silver medalist in medicine, surgery, and pathology, and an exhibitioner at the Liverpool Royal Infirmary. 
He was appointed assistant to a general practitioner in 1873 and qualified LRCPI and LM in 1874.
He served as ship's surgeon on with the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's mail steamers to South America for two trips, then was appointed house surgeon to Mr. Bickersteth, an early disciple of Joseph Lister, at the Liverpool Royal Infirmary, and became familiar with the use of Thomas splints, for which he became a proselytizer. 
In that year he was made a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and a few months later he was made house surgeon at Liverpool Children's Hospital.
Dr. Hayward made several more voyages to various countries as ship's surgeon, including three times to Australia in 1877–1878.
He left his ship, "Oaklands", in Adelaide early in October 1878, and married the following year. He practised at Riverton for four years, then they moved to Norwood and a house on The Parade. He was elected honorary physician to the Adelaide Hospital in 1885. In 1886, he was appointed lecturer in clinical medicine at the University of Adelaide, a position he held for 13 years, and lecturer in "materia medica" and therapeutics from 1888 to 1920. He represented the University on the Adelaide Hospital's board of management.
In August 1915 he left with the Australian Army Medical Corps for England with the nominal rank of major, and he was appointed commanding officer of the Harefield Military Hospital, a position which he held for several years. In September 1917 he was transferred to Boulogne, where he was appointed senior physician to the 2nd Australian General Hospital. He was mentioned in despatches in 1917 and served with the Army to March 1918, rising to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, and in January 1918 made full colonel, then returned to Australia in February 1918.
He resumed his duties with the hospital and university in 1918, relinquishing his lectureships in 1920 to allow more time for his medical practice.
Western Australia interest.
Around 1880 South Australians Dr. Henry Frederick Harvey, John Richard Young, and the Gibbs brothers, Herbert and George, purchased the Harvey River Station of from Governor Stirling's agents. (The Harvey River is reckoned to have been named for Stirling's friend Sir John Harvey RN, long before the doctor's arrival.) Around 1890 Young withdrew from the partnership and Hayward purchased his share, and the Gibbs brothers withdrew later. Three of Hayward's sons settled in the area, which is now known as the district and township of Harvey.
Recognition and memberships.
In 1917 he was created Companion of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George.
Family.
Dr. William Thornborough Hayward (26 June 1854 – 21 December 1928) married Florence Burden (13 November 1858 – 19 January 1939) on 26 June 1879. She was a sister of Fred Burden and adopted daughter of J. H. Barrow, founder of "The Advertiser". Florence was a published poet and author under her own name and as "Firenze".
Their children were:
They had a home on The Parade, Norwood, then Alexandra Avenue, Rose Park.