Andrew Davidson (knight) explained

Office:	Chief Medical Officer for Scotland
Term Start:	1941
Term End:	1954
Predecessor:	J. M. Mackintosh
Successor:	Kenneth Cowan
Honorific Prefix:	Sir
Andrew Davidson
Birth Date:	12 March 1892
Birth Place:	Dalmuir
Credits:	, which produces label "Notable credit(s)"; or by
Works:	, which produces label "Works"; or by
Label Name:	, which produces label "Label(s)" -->
Office:	may be used as an alternative when the label is better rendered as "Office" (e.g. public office or appointments) -->
Spouse:	Helen Edith Calder (m. 1922)
Children:	two sons
Father:	Charles Davidson
Module:	Embed: yes Position: Left-half Clubs1: Rutherglen Glencairn Years2: 1913–1914 Clubs2: Celtic Caps2: 5 Goals2: 0 Years3: 1913 Clubs3: → Vale of Atholl (loan) Years4: 1914 Clubs4: → Wishaw Thistle (loan) Years5: 1914–1916 Clubs5: St Mirren Caps5: 48 Goals5: 1 Years6: 1916–1917 Clubs6: South Shields Years7: 1919–1920 Clubs7: Glasgow University
Module2:	Embed: yes Allegiance: United Kingdom Branch: British Army Branch Label: Service Serviceyears: 1916–1919 Rank: Captain Unit: Royal Army Medical Corps Battles: First World War

Sir Andrew Davidson (12 March 1892 –13 March 1962) was an academic, footballer,^[1] public health official, royal physician and soldier. He was knighted in 1946.^[2]

There are five photographic portraits by Walter Stoneman in the National Portrait Gallery.

Notes and References

1. A Record of pre-war Scottish League Players. John Litster. Scottish Football Historian magazine. October 2012.
2. https://www.thecelticwiki.com/players/all-time-a-to-z-of-celtic-players/d/davidson-andrew/ Obituary