Death of Dr. Jennifer Dorrington

Email Announcement
Newspaper Death Notice
Links

Email Announcement


It is with great sadness that we would like to inform you about the death 
of Prof. Jennifer Dorrington on September 30 2001, after a long battle 
against cancer.

Jennifer  was educated in Sheffield, England, and came to the Banting and 
Best Department of Medical Research, Toronto, in 1971, where she first 
worked together with Irving Fritz on the regulation of Sertoli cell steroid 
production. Later she established her own group at the Banting and Best and 
became interested in ovarian physiology. Jennifer has been a long time 
member of the SSR and has served on several committees.

It has been a privilege to me to have known Jennifer Dorrington and 
collaborated closely with her for so many years. She will be greatly missed 
by us all.

On behalf of the family,

Katja J. Teerds
Dept. Biochemistry and Cell Biology
Utrecht University, The Netherlands
email: k.j.teerds@vet.uu.nl
For additional information, please contact Dr. Teerds at the above email address.


Newspaper Death Notice

  Wednesday, October 3, 2001 - Print Edition, Toronto Globe and Mail

  DORRINGTON, Dr. Jennifer (Former Professor at Banting
  & Best Institute at the University of Toronto; Co-Founder
  and Director of Cells for Life) 

  DORRINGTON, Dr. Jennifer (Former Professor at Banting & Best Institute at the University of
  Toronto; Co-Founder and Director of Cells for Life) 
  After a lengthy battle with cancer, peacefully at her home on Sunday, September 30, 2001. Jennifer, beloved
  mother of Mark and Ramona, Jonathan and Jodie, Emma and Rainer and loving grandmother of John and Jena.
  Lovingly remembered by her mother, brothers and sisters. Aprivate family service will be held. Arrangements
  entrusted to the Dixon-Garland Funeral Home (905-294-2030). In lieu of flowers, donations to the
  Sunnybrook Hospital;Cancer Research Fund would be appreciated. 

Links

Banting and Best
Sunnybrook Hospital
Cells for Life
Globe and Mail births and deaths